Possessivpronomen
Back in Lesson 6 you learned mein/meine for "my." Today you get the rest of the set - his, her, our, your (plural) - and the good news is there's genuinely nothing new to learn about endings, only new stems.
| mein- | my |
| dein- | your (informal) |
| sein- | his/its |
| ihr- | her/their |
| unser- | our |
| Ihr- | your (formal) |
Every possessive takes the exact same endings as ein (Lesson 4/7) and kein (Lesson 13) - masculine drops the ending in nominative, adds -en in accusative; feminine and plural always add -e:
Das ist sein Auto. (his car - neuter, no ending)
Das ist ihre Tasche. (her bag - feminine, -e)
Ich habe meinen Ausweis. (my ID - masculine accusative, -en, reusing Lesson 9's vocab)
Full table including euer's small spelling quirk: Reference - Possessives.
1. "His car." (neuter, no ending) - ______ Auto.
2. "Her bag." (feminine) - ______ Tasche.
3. "My ID." (masculine accusative) - Ich habe ______ Ausweis.
4. Which possessive endings does "unser" follow - its own, or ein/kein's?
5. Formal "your" possessive stem?
Cross-checked against the Goethe-Institut A1 practice materials.
Unsure of a possessive ending in a specific sentence? Ask your teaching agent to check it.