plural possessive adjective meaning 'your'

A1a, A1b - 1 Los niños sacan la basura el lunes.

A1a, A1b - 2 Nunca come carne.

A1a, A1b - 3 El señor normalmente descansa los domingos.

A1a, A1b - 4 Mis compañeros están en España.

A1a, A1b - 5 El mensaje nuevo es importante.

B3 - 1 Tus niños …

B3 - 2 Tu hermano …

B3 - 3 Tus monedas ….

B3 - 4 Tus compañeros de trabajo …

Possessions: number agreement on 'mi' and 'tu'

Spanish

Spanish-speaking cities: article use and 'ser' vs 'estar'

What people have: 'tener' singular and plural persons

Whose is it? possessive adjectives 'mi' and 'tu'

In this unit, pupils learn possessive adjectives 'mi', 'mis', 'tu' and 'tus'. They contrast the third person singular with the third person plural of various verbs, and ask questions using question words. Key sounds revisited are n and ñ.

Describing people and possessions: 'mi' and 'tu'

'{{}} revista está en la calle.' Which possessive adjectives make sense?

Translate into Spanish: 'My dog and your cat.'

Translate into Spanish: 'My parents have a key'.

Translate into Spanish: 'Your friends eat fruit.'

Put the days of the week in the correct order.

Complete this sentence with the correct article: '{{}} domingos lavo el coche.'

Order the verb forms: I must, you must, she/he/it must.

Translate into Spanish: 'Who has a phone?'

Possessions: number agreement on 'mi' and 'tu'

Lesson outcome