LL LCL AS AAA lot ebuel grondparerts: ‘ei/la gate(a) cot i/o ssa) srontether/roncnoher e/a pen(a) dog loresrorr herbones bana Fa ae ete te fermand nen i/o eer) rexbone/ nfo al renmy ‘ot hermanos brothers, siblings Ja madrastra stepmother sia tormenta} rotors gs rinos aa Sahenenenis)—_ephber ae ‘el/la medio(e) hermeno|a) —_balfbrother/ a = " at a raltsister eeet Sree ss aaa a ote) vcs ‘ela hijo(a) son/daughter ere ae ar al sisal ts mbna) his ince Sepdoushor al patie soetoter lorpedtes fatten, por Ig madring Re pede ter: ‘el/la rieto(a) grandson / ot pa od/poos srondghter pont ty le peron, lx psrsenat_perion people elites sepioher iia! seal Possessive Adjectives (p. 232) BE 1 You use possessive adjectives to tell what belongs to someone or to show relationships. In English, the possessive adjective are my, your, his, her, its, our, and their. mi(s) my nuestro(a) our vuestros(as) tus) your vuestro(a) —_y'all’s vuestros(as) suls) your (form., sing.), his, su(s) your (form., her, its plur,, their)Possessive Adjectives (p. 232) a = Like other adjectives, possessive adjectives agree in number with the nouns that follow them. Only nuestro and yuestro have different masculine and feminine endings. 5 mi cémara eS nvestro abuelo cémaras © su and sus can have many different meanings: his, her, its, your, or their. To be more specific, you can use de + noun or pronoun. sus flores = [as flores de ella Ssusregalos = —_losregalos de Javier y Carlos