- mi, mis (my): Voy a visitar a mi familia (I am going to visit my family). Voy a visit a mis amigos (I am going to visit my friends).
- tu, tus (you – singular familiar): Quiero conocer a tu familia (I want to meet your family). Quiero conocer a tus amigos (I want to meet your friends).
- su, sus (your – singular or plural formal -, its, his, her, their): Voy a su oficina (I am going to his/her/your/their office)
- nuestro, nuestra, nuestros, nuestras (our): Es nuestra casa (It is our house). Son nuestros hijos (they are our children).
- vuestro, vuestra, vuestros, vuestras (you are – plural familiar): ¿Dónde están vuestros hijos? (Where are your children?). Este no es vuestro coche (this is not your car).
1. Note that the Spanish possessive adjectives vary by number and gender. The change is with the nouns they modify, not with the person(s) who own or possess the object. Thus you would say “his book” and “her book” in the same way: su libro. Some examples:
- Es nuestro coche. (It is our car.)
- Es nuestra casa. (It is our house.)
- Son nuestros coches. (They are our cars.)
- Son nuestras casas. (They are our houses.)
2. As you might imagine, su and sus can be ambiguous, since they can mean “his,” “her,” “its,” “your” or “their.” If the use of su or sus doesn’t make the sentence clear, you can use de followed by a prepositional pronoun instead:
- Quiero comprar su coche. (I want to buy his/her/your/their car.)
- Quiero comprar el coche de él. (I want to buy his car.)
- Quiero comprar el coche de ella. (I want to buy her car.)
- Quiero comprar el coche de usted. (I want to buy your car.)
- Quiero comprar el coche de ellos. (I want to buy their car).-.
Genial justo esto es lo que me faltaba para terminar mi trabajo, al fiiiiin T.T GRACIAS!