1. Unit 3.2

2. De In Spanish possessive ‘s is never used
To show possession, use de and the noun that refers to the owner/ possessor
El gato de Marisa – Marisa’s cat
Los primos de Austin – Austin’s cousins

3. practica Daniel’s dad. Miss Guerrero’s students. Olivia’s brother.
Jason’s grandparents.
Will’s sister.

4. Possessive adjectives
Possessive adjectives tell you who owns something or describe a relationship between people or things.
In Spanish, possessive adjectives agree in number with the nouns they describe.

5. Possessive adjectivesMy Mi
Mis
Our
Nuestro(s)
Nuestra(s)
Your (informal) Tu
Tus
Your (Plural/Spain)
Vuestro(s)
Vuestra(s)
Your (formal)
His/her/its Su
Sus
Your (Plural)
Their

6. Practica Her sisters. My grandmother. Your cousins. Our uncle.
Your parents. (Plural)

7. Comparatives Comparatives are expressions used to compare two nouns.
In English, comparative adjectives are formed by adding –er to the end of a word or by using more, less, and as.

8. Comparatives with adjectives
In Spanish, there are several phrases used with an adjective to compare two nouns.
The adjectives agree with the first noun.
Más + adjective+ que – more… than
Menos + adjective + que – less… than
Tan + adjective + como – as… as

9. Comparisons with adjectives *The adjectives agree with the first noun.
Mi abuela es más alta que mi madre.
Ellos son menos atléticos que mi primo.
Maria es tan baja como Mark.

10. Comparatives without adjectives
Use them to compare two activities or two things that you like!
más que – more than
menos que – less than
tanto como- as much as

11. Comparisons without an adjective
Me gusta escuchar música más que hacer la tarea.
Me gustan las uvas menos que las manzanas.
Me gusta jugar fútbol tanto como correr.

12. Comparatives Mejor que – better than Peor que – worse than
USC es mejor que Clemson.
Peor que – worse than
Barcelona es peor que Valencia.
Mayor que – older than
Mi abuela es mayor que mi tía.
Menor que – younger than
Mi hermana es menor que yo.