Possessive pronouns in Italian grammar are an essential part of learning the language. They are used to indicate ownership or possession and agree in gender and number with the noun they are referring to. In Italian, possessive pronouns are placed before the noun and are usually preceded by a definite article (il, la, lo, i, le, gli). Some examples of possessive pronouns in Italian are “mio” (my), “tuo” (your), “suo” (his/her), “nostro” (our), “vostro” (your, plural), and “loro” (their). In this set of exercises, you will practice using possessive pronouns in various contexts. Remember to pay attention to the gender and number of the noun being referred to and the appropriate definite article.
