Difference between revisions of "Language/Susu/Grammar/Possessive-Adjectives"

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[[File:Susu-Language-PolyglotClub.png|thumb]]
[[File:Susu-Language-PolyglotClub.png|thumb]]
Hello Susu learners,  
Hello Susu learners,  


➡ In today's lesson you will learn How to use the Possessive Adjectives in Susu language.
➡ In today's lesson you will learn How to use the Possessive Adjectives in Susu language.


Happy learning!
Happy learning!


<span link>With the completion of this lesson, consider investigating these related pages:</span> [[Language/Susu/Vocabulary/How-to-Say-Hello-and-Greetings|Say Hello and Greetings in Susu]], [[Language/Susu/Grammar/Object-Pronouns|Object Pronouns]] & [[Language/Susu/Grammar/The-subject-pronouns|The subject pronouns]].
==Possessive Adjectives==
==Possessive Adjectives==


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==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Susu/Grammar/Future-Tense|Future Tense]]
* [[Language/Susu/Grammar/The-subject-pronouns|The subject pronouns]]
* [[Language/Susu/Grammar/Xili-To-be-called|Xili To be called]]
* [[Language/Susu/Grammar/Tan|Tan]]
* [[Language/Susu/Grammar/Indirect-object-pronouns|Indirect object pronouns]]
* [[Language/Susu/Grammar/Past-Tense|Past Tense]]
* [[Language/Susu/Grammar/The-Demonstratives|The Demonstratives]]
* [[Language/Susu/Grammar/Na-used-as-To-be|Na used as To be]]
* [[Language/Susu/Grammar/Object-Pronouns|Object Pronouns]]
<span links></span>

Latest revision as of 19:50, 27 March 2023

How to use the Possessive Adjectives in Susu
Susu-Language-PolyglotClub.png

Hello Susu learners,

➡ In today's lesson you will learn How to use the Possessive Adjectives in Susu language.

Happy learning!

With the completion of this lesson, consider investigating these related pages: Say Hello and Greetings in Susu, Object Pronouns & The subject pronouns.

Possessive Adjectives[edit | edit source]

The personal subject pronouns N, I, A, muxu, won, wo, e when placed before a noun play the role of possessive adjectives. They are used when the noun is considered a “natural” possession. body parts, for example and certain family relationship are considered as “natural “ possessions. Here is a list of vocabulary used with these pronouns.

Vocabulary used with these pronouns[edit | edit source]

Susu English
baba father
nga mother
tanun grand-father
tara xamEma older brother
tara ginEma older sister
tara sister, brother, (older)
xunya sister, brother (little)
xunya ginEma little sister
xunya xamEma little brother
dExç cousin
mama grand-mother
maxamE brother
maginE sister
bore friend
tEnEn aunt
sçxç uncle
bitanyi in law
nimçxç daughter in law
barima parent

Singular Plural
Susu English Susu English
N My Muxu Our
I Your Won  
A His/Her wo Your
E Their

Examples[edit | edit source]

  • N xunya ginEma

My little sister*I tara xamEma           Your older brother      

  • Wo bore

Your friend

The possessives n ma, i xa, a xa, muxu xa, won ma, wo xa, e xa[edit | edit source]

They are used when the noun considered to be a “ contractual” possession, including any thing that is built or bought and the people with whom on is linked by contract

Susu English
A xa mixie His/Her parents
A xa forie His /Her parents
A xa ginE His wife
A xa xamE Her husband
A xa di His/Her son
A xa woto His/Her car
A xa denbaya His /Her family
A xa mçri Her husband
Singular Plural
Susu English Susu English
N ma My Muxu xa Our
I xa Your Won ma
A xa His/Her wo xa Your
E xa Their

Examples[edit | edit source]

Susu English
Tara brother /sister
ginE woman
Tarae brothers/sisters
ginEe women

Other Lessons[edit | edit source]