Grammar 5 · Min / mitt / mina · Grammar

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Min / mitt / mina

Possessions and places

Possessions and places

Possessives agree with what is owned: , , . follow the same pattern. Use the plain noun after a possessive: , not . A possessive alone can refer to the noun: . Place words often come at the end. The early question uses the whole past-state phrase; productive comes in module four.

Possessives agree with what is ownedTap a word to hear itTap a word to hear it and see its meaning
CommonNeuterPluralMeaning
my
your, one owner
  • Det är min nyckel.It is my key.

  • Det är mitt hus.It is my house.

  • Det är mina saker.They are my things.

  • Är det din katt?Is it your cat?

  • Var är ditt hus?Where is your house?

  • Hon bor uppe.She lives upstairs.

A preposition links a noun phrase to a place or person: , , .

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