Let's sort out the possessive words, me, so, and you.

Join us on a rigorous step-by-step journey to fluency.

I'm Timothy, and this is Learncraft Spanish.

As we continue practicing the subjunctive uses of ser and estar this week,

let's also work on a few words that are not nearly as difficult to learn.

Let's start with some words that you can put before a noun.

You already know how to use the word house or friend in a sentence

by putting articles before these words, such as

Una Casa or El Amigo.

Let's learn a couple more things that you can use right before a noun, specifically things like

my house, your house, and their things.

To do this, we need possessive adjectives.

The main three are me, tu, and si.

Me means my, tu means your, and su means there.

Actually, su can mean pretty much anyone other than me, you, or we.

It can mean his, her, or it's as well.

But only in the possessive sense.

Let's practice this a bit.

How would you say, the guy was at your house?

The chico was in your house.

Their house was near my house.

Su casa was for my house.

...