<h3>Possessive adjectives in Spanish are written as follows:</h3>
Answer
In Spanish the possessive adjectives are those that modify the noun by adding an idea of belonging or possession.
Unlike in English, in Spanish, possessive adjectives agree in number and gender with the noun of the possessed thing and not with the owner or possessor.
<h3>List of possessive adjectives of a single possessor:</h3>
First person:
mi, mío, mis, míos
Second person:
tu, su, tuyo, tus, sus, tuyos, suyos
Third person:
su, sus,
<h3>List of possessive adjectives of several owners:</h3>
First person:
nuestro, nuestra, nuestros, nuestras
Second person:
su, vuestro, vuestra, sus, vuestros, vuestras
Third person:
su, sus
Answer:
<em>Ciudad de Mexico</em>
Explanation:
<u><em>For the past two centuries, the city has been known as “DF” from its official name of Mexico Distrito Federal, or Federal District. But now the city of nearly nine million will be known as Ciudad de Mexico, or CDMX. That is the Spanish version of what the city is already called by English speakers: Mexico City.</em></u>
Ningunas fruta is correct.