Mio Or El Mio at Frank Keith blog

Mio Or El Mio. Would i say mio or el mio? If there’re several phones over there, i’d say aiming it: Mío and mía are long form possessive adjectives. El mío and la mía are. El mío and the lo examples from the oxford. Libro is masculine hence mio. Or if that requires more specification i’d say ‘ el blanco/negro es. El libro es mio= the book is mine, es mi libro it is my book. For example you'd say esto es. 9 rows in the table below, you'll find the different forms spanish possessive pronouns can take. In this case, el mío (mine) replaces mi suéter (my sweater), and el tuyo (yours) replaces tu suéter (your sweater), making the sentence. If anyone can help me to understand the earlier answer to mío vs. @emperoriguana42 it depends, you can use both sometimes. Men and women both say el mío in reference to trabajo, and la mía when talking about their casa, because trabajo is masculine and. Note that third person singular, formal second.

If anyone can help me to understand the earlier answer to mío vs. For example you'd say esto es. Or if that requires more specification i’d say ‘ el blanco/negro es. El libro es mio= the book is mine, es mi libro it is my book. Mío and mía are long form possessive adjectives. El mío and the lo examples from the oxford. If there’re several phones over there, i’d say aiming it: 9 rows in the table below, you'll find the different forms spanish possessive pronouns can take. Men and women both say el mío in reference to trabajo, and la mía when talking about their casa, because trabajo is masculine and. Would i say mio or el mio?

Cantar de mío Cid

Mio Or El Mio 9 rows in the table below, you'll find the different forms spanish possessive pronouns can take. El libro es mio= the book is mine, es mi libro it is my book. Mío and mía are long form possessive adjectives. @emperoriguana42 it depends, you can use both sometimes. Or if that requires more specification i’d say ‘ el blanco/negro es. Note that third person singular, formal second. La carpeta es suya= the folder is his/hers,. 9 rows in the table below, you'll find the different forms spanish possessive pronouns can take. For example you'd say esto es. El mío and la mía are. If anyone can help me to understand the earlier answer to mío vs. El mío and the lo examples from the oxford. Men and women both say el mío in reference to trabajo, and la mía when talking about their casa, because trabajo is masculine and. Libro is masculine hence mio. Would i say mio or el mio? If there’re several phones over there, i’d say aiming it: