Tu amigo insiste en preguntarte de quiénes son las cosas. Tú le contestas de forma muy enfática.
1.¿De quién es este sombrero? / tú
2.¿De quiénes son estos cinturones? / Tomás y Ricardo
3.¿De quiénes son estos zapatos? / Uds.
4.¿De quién son estas gafas de sol? / yo
5.¿De quién es este paraguas? / Teresa
3 answers
I'll send this to our Spanish expert, SraJMcGin.
Just where are YOUR answers? I do not provide the answers but help you with what you have done.
Is there a model to explain the form you are required to use?
GUESSING, and I do not like doing that, you must be working with "possessives" such as:
1. Este sombrero es de ti (prepositional phrase) OR tuyo - (possessive pronoun).
Sra
Is there a model to explain the form you are required to use?
GUESSING, and I do not like doing that, you must be working with "possessives" such as:
1. Este sombrero es de ti (prepositional phrase) OR tuyo - (possessive pronoun).
Sra
Possessives:
1. the adjectival form has 2: the short form and the long form. Short form: Es tu libro.
2. Long form: El libro es tuyo.
3. For clarification, you might see the prepositional phrase: Es tu libro de ti.
4. The emphatic form is the pronoun with the article, EXCEPT after the verb SER, when there is no article: El libro es tuyo. El tiene el tuyo.
Now, I'm waiting for YOUR answers.
Sra
1. the adjectival form has 2: the short form and the long form. Short form: Es tu libro.
2. Long form: El libro es tuyo.
3. For clarification, you might see the prepositional phrase: Es tu libro de ti.
4. The emphatic form is the pronoun with the article, EXCEPT after the verb SER, when there is no article: El libro es tuyo. El tiene el tuyo.
Now, I'm waiting for YOUR answers.
Sra