(Answers: 1-B, 2-C, 3-B)
In Spanish, the phrase translates literally to "Of whom is it?" and is the standard way to ask "Whose is it?"
The prompt will give you an explicit statement of ownership and ask you to rewrite it using a possessive adjective. El mapa es de Alejandro. (The map is Alejandro's.) Correct Answer: Es su mapa. (It is his map.)
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Students often use su to mean "his" and try to change it for "her." In Spanish, su works for both. To be specific, use the "de" formula: Es el libro de ella. 3. Agreement in Number and Gender
🔍 Una mochila (marked "de María") 🫵 You ask: ¿De quién es la mochila? 💬 Answer: ________________
Es de... (It is [name/person]'s) or Es mi/tu/su... (It is my/your/his/her... [object]).
Note: Do not contract "de la" (feminine) or "de los/las" (plural).
Use if the item is singular (his house, her house, their house).
Here are a few more examples to illustrate the use of "de quién es" and its variations:
Los cuadernos son del profesor. (The notebooks are the teacher's.) Note: De + el automatically contracts to . Method 2: Using Possessive Adjectives
