ayudaaaa!! tengo una pregunta sobre el idioma ingles!!!

mi problema es que no se cuando usar... por ejemplo:

subject possessive object
I My Me
You Your You
We Our Us
They Their Them
He His Him
She Her Her
It Its It

ese es mi problema que no se cuando usar subject, possessive y object... me prodrian ayudar y diirme cuando y donde devo de usar cada uno???? gracias!!!!!!!

▶ Reply to This (Please don't include e-mail or Skype address)

Replies to This Question

Permalink Reply by Susan Payer on August 6, 2009 at 12:14pm: You use the subject pronouns when they are the SUBJECT of the verb:

I, you, he, she, it, we, they. (yo, tú, él, ella, Ud., nosotros, Uds., ellos, ellas)

You use the possessive when it is something that BELONGS to someone.

My, your, his, her, its, our, their House.
(mi, tu, su, nuestro, vuestro)

You use the object pronouns when the word represented is the OBJECT of something, either the direct object, indirect object of a verb, or the object of a preposition. THIS is where you are going to run into trouble. Most speakers of English have messed this up over time...they seem to think that whenever you have two people, that you must use the subject pronouns, so you keep (increasingly over my adult life) hearing FOR he and I. FOR being an indirect object indicator, you need to use an OBJECT pronoun. (it should be for him and me.) Or Between you and I. Between is a preposition, "you and I" are the object of the preposition, so...correctly...Between you and me. TO she and I....should be to you and me...direct object.

Si lo necesitas, lo puedo traducir...

¡Es una cosa que molesta muchísimo!; ▶ Reply to This (Please don't include e-mail or Skype address)

Permalink Reply by Yesica on August 6, 2009 at 12:22pm: _Se usan igual que en español, por ejemplo con la funcion de sujeto (persona k realiza la accion del verbo) "subject" :Yo estoy escuchando musica ahora "I'm listenning to music now"
-Cuando alguien posee un objeto se usa la forma de possessive, por ejemplo: Este es mi movil "This is my mobile"
_La tercera forma "object" es al igual que el imperativo en español, una forma que se usa para dar ordenes , por ejemplo: ¡Bésame! "kiss me"
Espero haberte ayudado,
Yésica; ▶ Reply to This (Please don't include e-mail or Skype address)

Permalink Reply by jose perez on August 6, 2009 at 7:11pm: pues mira esto es al igual que en espa~ol
pronombres personales pronombres posesivos
i = yo my = mio
you = tu your = tuyo
he = el his = de el
she = ella her = de ella
it = eso -esa its = de eso esa
we = nosotros our= nuestro
you = ustedes your de ustedes
they = ellos their de ellos

bueno esero aberte podido ayudar bye; ▶ Reply to This (Please don't include e-mail or Skype address)

Permalink Reply by Ángel on August 7, 2009 at 1:03pm: Subject Possessive Object
I --> Yo | My --> Mi/Mis | Me --> Me
You --> Tú | Your --> Tu/Tus | You --> Te
He/She/It --> Él/Ella/"Ello" | His/Her/Its --> Su/Sus | Him/Her/It --> Le
We -->Nosotros/as | Our -->Nuestro/a/os/as | Us --> Nos
You -->Vosotros/as | Your -->Vuestro/a/os/as | You --> Os
They -->Ellos/as | Their --> Suyo/a/os/as | Them --> Les

Subject y Possesive son muy fáciles...
Algunos ejemplos de Object:
Dame ese libro. --> Give me that book.
Danos nuestro dinero. --> Give us our money.
Dales las llaves. --> Give them the keys.

. . . Como mayor diferencia tenemos que siempre van separados del verbo, y no juntos como en castellano ;)

¡Saludos! Y espero haberte ayudado
P.D.: No confundas los Object con los Reflexive.
Reflexive
Myself -->me
Yourself -->te
Himself/Herself/Itself -->se
Ourselves -->nos
Yourselves -->os
Themselves -->se
A pesar de no ser iguales en inglés, en español coinciden con algunos y los diferencias simplemente por que en español van delante del verbo; los Object detrás :P .; ▶ Reply to This (Please don't include e-mail or Skype address)