SPAN 1100H Chapter Notes - Chapter 3: La Silla Observatory
Document Summary
Forms of possessive adjectives and spanish subject pronouns. Your (familiar; you know this person on a first name basis) His, hers, its, you (formal; this person is a superior, like a teacher or elder) Possessive adjectives agree in gender and number to the nouns they modify and always come before the noun: In order to avoid confusion, you can use a different structure: (article) (noun) de (subject pronoun) Subject pronouns replace the names of people in a sentence. You (familiar; you are on a first name basis with this person) You (formal; this is used for superiors, like teachers or elders) We (groups of all males or group of males and females) You (group of all name basis with group; not widely. You (group of all males or group of males and females; familiar on a first females; familiar . You (formal group of superiors, like teachers or elders) on a first name basis with group; not widely used)
