AUTOEVALUACIÓN I deserve a 4.8 since throughout the process I have been very receptive to corrections, participation, activities and others in the English area. I feel that I have left my comfort zone regarding the second language and would like to continue learning more.
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POSSESSIVE ADJETIVES The possessive adjectives in English are: my, your, his, her, its, our, your, their. They refer to who owns and not the possessed. In general they precede nouns. Here you will find examples translated into Spanish. play my (mái) - mi, mis your (iór) - tu, tus / su, sus (de usted) his (jis) - su, sus (de él) her (jer) - su, sus (de ella) its (its) - su, sus (de algo) our (áuar) - nuestro/a/os/as your (iór) - su, sus (de ustedes/vosotros) their (dér) - su, sus (de ellos/as) my (mái) - mi, mis play I am a teacher. I like my job. Soy profesor. Me gusta mi trabajo. I live with my girlfriend in New York. Vivo con mi novia en Nueva York. On Sundays I play tennis with my friends. Los domingos juego al tenis con mis amigos. your (iór) - tu, tus / su, sus (de usted) play What is your name? ¿Cuál es tu nombre? Do you like your job? ¿Te gusta tu trabajo? You wo
PREPOSITIONS ON, IN AND AT A preposition is a word that links a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase to some other part of the sentence. Prepositions can be tricky for English learners. There is no definite rule or formula for choosing a preposition. ON: Used to specify days and dates: The garbage truck comes on Wednesdays. I was born on the 14th day of June in 1988. IN: Used to indicate a location or place: She looked me directly in the eyes. I am currently staying in a hotel. My hometown is Los Angeles, which is in California. AT: Used to point out specific time: I will meet you at 12 p.m. The bus will stop here at 5:45 p.m.
