Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 1
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 1
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 1
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints?
Improper use of 'long form' possessives.
Hints? Back to question 1
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints?
Improper use of 'long form' possessives.
Hints? Back to question 1
Correct!
Proper use of 'short form' possessives.
'Short form possessive adjectives' are unstressed short forms
that come before the noun in place of
the article or other determiners.
Hints? Back to question 1
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of post noun 'clarifying constructs'.
Hints? Back to question 1
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'long form' possessives.
Hints? Back to question 1
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'long form' possessives.
Hints? Back to question 1
One plausible choice. Check other possibilities!
Plausible restrained use of 'possessives' in Spanish.
Possessives are used much less in Spanish than in English; the article
is favored if there is no ambiguity or possession is irrelevant.
Hints? Back to question 1
One plausible choice. Check other possibilities!
Plausible use of post noun 'clarifying constructs'.
Because the possessive adjectives for the third person
su or sus may stand
for his, her, your, their, to remove ambiguity Spanish allows the
use of clarifying 'de-constructs' after the noun. These are used
(for the third person) whith the article or other determiner in place before the noun.
Hints? Back to question 1
Not the best choice. Check again!
Unusual or ambiguous use of 'long form' possessives.
Hints? Back to question 1
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 1
Not a valid choice.
Improper restrained use of 'possessives' in Spanish.
Hints? Back to question 2
Correct!
Proper use of post noun 'clarifying constructs'.
Because the possessive adjectives for the third person
su or sus may stand
for his, her, your, their, to remove ambiguity Spanish allows the
use of clarifying 'de-constructs' after the noun. These are used
(for the third person) whith the article or other determiner in place before the noun.
Hints? Back to question 2
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 2
Correct!
Proper use of 'short form' possessives.
'Short form possessive adjectives' are unstressed short forms
that come before the noun in place of
the article or other determiners.
Hints? Back to question 2
Correct!
Proper use of post noun 'clarifying constructs'.
Because the possessive adjectives for the third person
su or sus may stand
for his, her, your, their, to remove ambiguity Spanish allows the
use of clarifying 'de-constructs' after the noun. These are used
(for the third person) whith the article or other determiner in place before the noun.
Hints? Back to question 2
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'long form' possessives.
Hints? Back to question 2
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 2
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 2
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 2
Correct!
Proper use of 'long form' possessives.
Long form possessives are stressed long forms that come
after the noun in addition to other determiners in the front of the noun.
Hints? Back to question 3
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 3
Correct!
Proper restrained use of 'possessives' in Spanish.
Possessives are used much less in Spanish than in English; the article
is favored if there is no ambiguity or possession is irrelevant.
Hints? Back to question 3
Correct!
Proper use of post noun 'clarifying constructs'.
Because the possessive adjectives for the third person
su or sus may stand
for his, her, your, their, to remove ambiguity Spanish allows the
use of clarifying 'de-constructs' after the noun. These are used
(for the third person) whith the article or other determiner in place before the noun.
Hints? Back to question 3
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 3
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 3
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 3
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 3
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'long form' possessives.
Hints? Back to question 3
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'long form' possessives.
Hints? Back to question 3
Correct!
Proper use of 'short form' possessives.
'Short form possessive adjectives' are unstressed short forms
that come before the noun in place of
the article or other determiners.
Hints? Back to question 3
Correct!
Proper use of post noun 'clarifying constructs'.
Because the possessive adjectives for the third person
su or sus may stand
for his, her, your, their, to remove ambiguity Spanish allows the
use of clarifying 'de-constructs' after the noun. These are used
(for the third person) whith the article or other determiner in place before the noun.
Hints? Back to question 3
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
Hints? Back to question 4
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
Hints? Back to question 4
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
Hints? Back to question 4
Correct!
Proper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
When nouns can be dropped to avoid repetitions without loss of meaning,
pronominal possessives can replace them preserving the connotations of
possession. They are formally identical to an 'adjectival construct'
with just the noun dropped.
Hints? Back to question 4
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
Hints? Back to question 4
Correct!
Proper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
When nouns can be dropped to avoid repetitions without loss of meaning,
pronominal possessives can replace them preserving the connotations of
possession. They are formally identical to an 'adjectival construct'
with just the noun dropped.
Hints? Back to question 4
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
Hints? Back to question 4
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
Hints? Back to question 4
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
Hints? Back to question 4
Correct!
Proper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
When nouns can be dropped to avoid repetitions without loss of meaning,
pronominal possessives can replace them preserving the connotations of
possession. They are formally identical to an 'adjectival construct'
with just the noun dropped.
Hints? Back to question 5
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 5
Correct!
Proper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
When nouns can be dropped to avoid repetitions without loss of meaning,
pronominal possessives can replace them preserving the connotations of
possession. They are formally identical to an 'adjectival construct'
with just the noun dropped.
Hints? Back to question 5
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
Hints? Back to question 5
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 6
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 6
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 6
Not a valid choice.
Improper restrained use of 'possessives' in Spanish.
Hints? Back to question 6
Correct!
Proper use of 'long form' possessives.
Long form possessives are stressed long forms that come
after the noun in addition to other determiners in the front of the noun.
Hints? Back to question 6
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'long form' possessives.
Hints? Back to question 6
Correct!
Proper use of 'short form' possessives.
'Short form possessive adjectives' are unstressed short forms
that come before the noun in place of
the article or other determiners.
Hints? Back to question 6
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'long form' possessives.
Hints? Back to question 6
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'long form' possessives.
Hints? Back to question 6
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
Hints? Back to question 7
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
Hints? Back to question 7
Not a valid choice.
Improper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
Hints? Back to question 7
Correct!
Proper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
When nouns can be dropped to avoid repetitions without loss of meaning,
pronominal possessives can replace them preserving the connotations of
possession. They are formally identical to an 'adjectival construct'
with just the noun dropped.
Hints? Back to question 7
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 8
Correct!
Proper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
When nouns can be dropped to avoid repetitions without loss of meaning,
pronominal possessives can replace them preserving the connotations of
possession. They are formally identical to an 'adjectival construct'
with just the noun dropped.
Hints? Back to question 8
Not a valid choice.
Improper agreement between the possessives and the possessed noun.
Hints? Back to question 8
Correct!
Proper use of 'pronominal possessives'.
When nouns can be dropped to avoid repetitions without loss of meaning,
pronominal possessives can replace them preserving the connotations of
possession. They are formally identical to an 'adjectival construct'
with just the noun dropped.
Hints? Back to question 8
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