0.2.3 Possession Flashcards

1
Q

Translate to Italian:

my passport

A

il mio passaporto

my = il mio
la mia
i miei
le mie

In Italian, you need to use the article “the” before any possessive pronoun “my”, “your”, “his”, “her” etc.

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2
Q

Translate to Italian:

your passport

A

il tuo passaporto

your = il tuo
la tua
i tuoi
le tue

In Italian, you need to use the article “the” before any possessive pronoun “my”, “your”, “his”, “her” etc.

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3
Q

Translate to Italian:

his dog

A

il suo cane

his = il suo
la sua
i suoi
le sue

In Italian, you need to use the article “the” before any possessive pronoun “my”, “your”, “his”, “her” etc.

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4
Q

Translate to Italian:

her dog

A

il suo cane

her = il suo
la sua
i suoi
le sue

In Italian, you need to use the article “the” before any possessive pronoun “my”, “your”, “his”, “her” etc.

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing, not with the person who owns the noun. So suo agrees with the masculine cane, not with “her”.

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5
Q

Translate to Italian:

our cat

A

il nostro gatto

our = il nostro
la nostra
i nostri
le nostre

In Italian, you need to use the article “the” before any possessive pronoun “my”, “your”, “his”, “her” etc.

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6
Q

Translate to Italian:

their cat

A

il loro gatto

their = il loro
la loro
i loro
le loro

In Italian, you need to use the article “the” before any possessive pronoun “my”, “your”, “his”, “her” etc.

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7
Q

Translate to Italian:

my house

A

la mia casa

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. So “my” can be any of the following.

il mio
la mia
i miei
le mie

It still means “my” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

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8
Q

Translate to Italian:

my money

A

i miei soldi

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. So “my” can be any of the following.

il mio
la mia
i miei
le mie

It still means “my” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

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9
Q

Translate to Italian:

my cars

A

le mie macchine

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. So “my” can be any of the following.

il mio
la mia
i miei
le mie

It still means “my” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

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10
Q

Translate to Italian:

your house

A

la tua casa

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. So “your” can be any of the following.

il tuo
la tua
i tuoi
le tue

It still means “your” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

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11
Q

Translate to Italian:

your money

A

i tuoi soldi

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. So “your” can be any of the following.

il tuo
la tua
i tuoi
le tue

It still means “your” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

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12
Q

Translate to Italian:

your cars

A

le tue macchine

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. So “your” can be any of the following.

il tuo
la tua
i tuoi
le tue

It still means “your” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

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13
Q

Translate to Italian:

his house

A

la sua casa

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. That means that “his”/”her” is tricky! It doesn’t tell us about the gender of the person, because it has to match the gender of the noun that is owned. So “his”/”her? can be any of the following.

il suo
la sua
i suoi
le sue

It still means “his” or “her” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

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14
Q

Translate to Italian:

her house

A

la sua casa

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. That means that “his”/”her” is tricky! It doesn’t tell us about the gender of the person, because it has to match the gender of the noun that is owned. So “his”/”her? can be any of the following.

il suo
la sua
i suoi
le sue

It still means “his” or “her” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

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15
Q

Translate to Italian:

his money

A

i suoi soldi

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. That means that “his”/”her” is tricky! It doesn’t tell us about the gender of the person, because it has to match the gender of the noun that is owned. So “his”/”her? can be any of the following.

il suo
la sua
i suoi
le sue

It still means “his” or “her” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

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16
Q

_Translate to Italian:

her money

A

i suoi soldi

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. That means that “his”/”her” is tricky! It doesn’t tell us about the gender of the person, because it has to match the gender of the noun that is owned. So “his”/”her? can be any of the following.

il suo
la sua
i suoi
le sue

It still means “his” or “her” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

17
Q

Translate to Italian:

his cars

A

le sue macchine

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. That means that “his”/”her” is tricky! It doesn’t tell us about the gender of the person, because it has to match the gender of the noun that is owned. So “his”/”her? can be any of the following.

il suo
la sua
i suoi
le sue

It still means “his” or “her” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

18
Q

Translate to Italian:

her cars

A

le sue macchine

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. That means that “his”/”her” is tricky! It doesn’t tell us about the gender of the person, because it has to match the gender of the noun that is owned. So “his”/”her? can be any of the following.

il suo
la sua
i suoi
le sue

It still means “his” or “her” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

19
Q

Translate to Italian:

our house

A

la nostra casa

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. So “our” can be any of the following.

il nostro
la nostra
i nostri
le nostre

It still means “our” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

20
Q

Translate to Italian:

our money

A

i nostri soldi

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. So “our” can be any of the following.

il nostro
la nostra
i nostri
le nostre

It still means “our” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

21
Q

Translate to Italian:

our cars

A

le nostre macchine

Possessive pronouns, like adjectives, need to agree with the noun they are describing. So “our” can be any of the following.

il nostro
la nostra
i nostri
le nostre

It still means “our” every time! But it has to agree with the noun.

22
Q

Translate to Italian:

their house

A

la loro casa

The word loro is an exception to the rules about agreement. It’s much easier to handle because it never changes. (The term for this is invariable.) So you don’t need to worry about the gender of the noun, because loro doesn’t need to agree with anything. It’s always just loro.

23
Q

Translate to Italian:

their money

A

i loro soldi

The word loro is an exception to the rules about agreement. It’s much easier to handle because it never changes. (The term for this is invariable.) So you don’t need to worry about the gender of the noun, because loro doesn’t need to agree with anything. It’s always just loro.

24
Q

Translate to Italian:

their cars

A

le loro macchine

The word loro is an exception to the rules about agreement. It’s much easier to handle because it never changes. (The term for this is invariable.) So you don’t need to worry about the gender of the noun, because loro doesn’t need to agree with anything. It’s always just loro.

25
# Translate to Italian: Roberto's passport
il passaporto di Roberto ## Footnote In English, we add an apostrophe and "s" after someone's name to show that they own an object. In Italian, you name the object first, followed by *di* and the person's name.
26
# Translate to Italian: Emilia's passport
il passaporto di Emilia ## Footnote In English, we add an apostrophe and "s" after someone's name to show that they own an object. In Italian, you name the object first, followed by *di* and the person's name. (You might be used to *di* changing to *d'* before a vowel. However, with a person's name, it is more common to use the full word *di*.)