POSSESSIVES IN SPANISH (PART I) POSESIVOS ÁTONOS: You can also find them under the name: possessive adjectives, adjetivos posesivos, posesivos prenominales, or posesivos antepuestos (since they go before the noun). It’s very easy to identify them because of two things: They don’t have accents (therefore their name “átonos”).
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Spanish has three singular demonstratives and they also indicate distance from the speaker. ‘este’ (this), ‘ese’ (that) and ‘aquel’ (that (one) further away) ... So know you know a lot about Spanish demonstrative adjectives and pronouns and the adverbs of place that often go with them. Let’s make a few sentences using all of these
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Using Demonstrative Adjectives Viewing Guide VOCABULARY apestoso(a) – stinky el hombre– man muy cansado(a) – very tired cansado(a) – tired la mujer – woman la oveja – sheep estúpido(a) – stupid muy – very el toro – bull Don’t forget, demonstrative adjectives go BEFORE the nouns they modify, not after. This and These – generally refer to something right in front of you or ...
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Spanish demonstrative adjectives are words like “este”(this), “ese”(that) and “aquellos”(those) that are always placed before the noun they modify and must agree with them, for example: 1. “Esta casa es grande” (this house is big) 2. “Aquellas frutas se ven ricas” (Those fruits look delicious) Demonstrative Adjectives in Spanish
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• Words that describe people and things are called adjectives. • Most Spanish adjectives have two forms: masculine (ends in -o like simpático) and feminine (ends in-a like estudiosa). • Masculine adjectives are used with masculine nouns: Tomás es simpático. • Feminine adjectives are used with feminine nouns: Luisa es estudiosa.
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Descriptive*adjectives*in*Spanish* * atrevido/a bold aventurero/a adventurous bajo/a short bello/a beautiful bilingüe bilingual bobo/a foolish bonito/a pretty capa capable cariñoso/a loving cauteloso/a cautiously celoso /a jealous cobarde cowardly cómico/a funny competitivo/a competitive confiable trustworthy
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Adjectives in Spanish Adjectives describe nouns (people, places, things, or ideas). Adjectives usually come after the noun they describe. Sometimes they come before the noun (see Position of Adjectives), but they must agree in gender and quantity. Adjective Endings • Most adjectives have four forms: Masculine Singular, Masculine Plural,
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• Remember that all adjectives in Spanish agree in number and gender with their nouns • Adjectives that end in -o have four forms (el libro rojo, la mesa roja, los libros rojos, las mesas rojas). • Adjectives ending in -e have only singular and plural forms, not masculine and
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Part 10: Adjectives Adjectives are words that describe nouns. Ricardo es simpático. Ricardo is nice. In Spanish, most adjectives that end in -o are masculine and most adjectives that end in -a are feminine. El chico es simpático. La chica es simpática. Adjectives that end in -e can describe either males or females. El chico es amable. La ...
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Spanish Possessive Adjectives Exercise (PDF) Answer Key: 1. Esos son mis lápices. 2. Pablo habla con su maestra. 3. ¿Quién es vuestro admirador secreto? 4. El auto blanco es el mío. 5. Tania lleva a sus hijas al trabajo. 6. La pizza es suya. 7. Las cartas que están sobre la mesa son tuyas. 8. Nuestra casa es muy linda. 9. ¿Son esos tus ...
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