My Hat, Your Hat: Understanding Possessive Adjectives
Singular Noun Plural Noun Translation
mi mis my
tu tus your (familiar)
su sus their, your, his, her , its
nuestro/a nuestros/as our
A direct object pronoun replaces a direct object, that is a noun that directly receives the action of a verb in a sentence. Moreover, direct object pronouns in Spanish agree in number and gender with the nouns they replace. In the sentence:
<em>Compro </em><em>la gasolina </em><em>en la estación de servicio</em>
<em>La gasolina</em> is the direct object because it receives the action comprar. Since <em>la gasolina </em>stands for the third person singular in feminine form, we need to use the direct object pronoun that matches this person, that is, la. Therefore, the new sentence is:
<em>La </em><em>compro en la estación de servicio</em>
Answer:
1) Nosotros <u>aprendemos</u>
2)Yo <u>veo</u>
3)Los estudiantes <u>comen</u>
4)Tu <u>juegas</u>
Explanation:
I know spanish perfectly
A)Catorce , which means “14”
