<h3>Rewrite these sentences to use possessive adjectives.</h3>
<em>1. El profesor tiene tiza. </em>
Answer 1: Es <em><u>su</u></em> tiza.
Translation 1: The teacher has chalk. It is his chalk.
<em>2. Tú tienes mochilas. </em>
Answer 2: Son <em><u>tus</u></em> mochilas.
Translation 2: You have backpacks. They are your backpacks.
<em>3.</em><em> Los turistas tienen mapa. </em>
Answer 3: Es <em><u>su</u></em> mapa.
Translation 3: Tourists have a map. It is their map.
<em>4. </em><em>Usted tiene cuadernos. </em>
Answer 4: Son <em><u>sus</u></em> cuadernos.
Translation 4: You have notebooks. They are your notebooks.
<em>5. </em><em>Nosotros tenemos papelera. </em>
Answer 5: Es <em><u>nuestra</u></em> papelera.
Translation 5: We have a trash can. It is our trash can.
<h3>Explanation: </h3>
In Spanish, <u><em>possessives adjectives</em></u> indicate possession or belonging. They always agree in gender and number with the noun to which they refer; that is, with the possessed thing. The possessive adjective appears before the noun with which a relationship of belonging is established. If the noun is omitted, then it would be a possessive pronoun.
<h2><em>Spymore</em></h2>
