Fill in the blanks with the appropriate possessive adjectives. october 07 11: 00 pm 3 attempts remaining grade settings external references 93-95 questions modelo es mi (my) libro. question 1 with 1 blank (my) familia es ecuatoriana. question 2 with 1 blank (your, fam.) esposo es italiano. question 3 with 1 blanked (her) reloj. question 4 with 1 blank (our) profesor es español. question 5 with 1 blank es (your, fam.) mochila. question 6 with 1 blank es (your, form.) maleta. question 7 with 1 blank (their) sobrina es alemana. question 8 with 1 blank (our) primos son canadienses. question 9 with 1 blank on (their) lápices. question 10 with 1 blank (my) amigas son inglesas. question 11 with 1 blank son (our) plumas. question 12 with 1 blank on (my) papeles. question 13 with 1 blank (their) nietos son japoneses. question 14 with 1 blankson (his) cuadernos.

The appropriate possessive adjective in each case is:

Mi familia es ecuatoriana. Tu esposo es italiano. Su reloj. Nuestro profesor es español. Es tu mochila. Es tu maleta. Su sobrina es alemana. Nuestros primos son canadienses. Sus lápices. Mis amigas son inglesas. Nuestras plumas. Mis papeles. Sus nietos son japoneses. Son sus cuadernos.

Explanation:

The translation of the sentences is:

My family is Ecuadorian. Your husband is Italian. Her watch. Our teacher is Spanish. It is your backpack. It is your suitcase. Their niece is German. Our cousins are Canadians. Their pencils. My friends are English. Our pens. My papers. Their grandchildren are Japanese. They are his notebooks.

In Spanish, possessive adjectives not only depend on the personal pronoun to which the object belongs (directly) or the person (indirectly) but also the gender and number of said possession must be identified (remember that in Spanish nouns have gender and number), which is why I present below the possessive adjectives that apply based on each personal pronoun and then I will mention how to identify the appropriate one according to gender and number:

Yo: mi, mis.Tú: tu, tus.Usted/Él/Ella/Ello/Ustedes/Ellos/Ellas: su, sus.Nosotros/Nosotras: nuestra, nuestro, nuestras, nuestros.Vosotros/Vosotras: vuestro, vuestra, vuestros, vuestras.

A simple way to identify the possessive adjective depending on gender and number is as follows:

Possessive adjective finished in "a" when the noun is female and singular.Possessive adjective finished in "o" when the noun is male and singular. Possessive adjective finished in "as" when the noun is female and plural.Possessive adjective finished in "os" when the noun is male and plural.

Remember that this last explanation is for those possessive adjectives that distinguish between gender and number, that is, those that are linked to personal pronouns "Nosotros/Nosotras/Vosotros/Vosotras."

For this question, it will be important to use the words "mejor" (better), "lo mejor" (the best), and "lo peor" (the worst). while "mejor" is comparative (you are comparing one thing to something else), "lo mejor" and "lo peor" are superlative (there is nothing else better or worse than what these words are describing - there is no comparison).  you could say something like: la música rap es mejor que la música clásica - que es lo peor - pero la música rock es lo mejor de todas las formas de la música (rap music is better than classical music - which is the worst - but rock music is the best out of all the forms of music).

Trabajo veinte horas cada semanales. mi turno es por la mañana y por la tarde estoy estudiando, voy a la clase del tarde. los compañeros del trabajo también trabajan por tiempo parcial el lugar de trabajo es (name of the place you work)