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Where are my things? 'mi', 'tu' and adverbs of position

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I can use possessive adjectives and adverbs of position to ask and answer questions about where my and your things are.

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Spanish words ending in consonants other than -n and -s naturally have final syllable stress. If a word has final syllable stress and ends in -n or -s or a vowel, there will be an accent on the final vowel. To say 'my' before a singular noun, use 'mi', before a plural noun use 'mis', e.g. 'mi revista' and 'mis zapatos'. To say 'your' before a singular noun, use 'tu', before a plural noun use 'tus', e.g. 'tu familia' and 'tus amigos'. Adverbs of location are often followed by 'de'. For a singular masculine noun, change 'de' + 'el' to 'del'.

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