"Se" is a form of "se", a pronoun which is often translated as "themselves". "Su" is an adjective which is often translated as "his". Learn more about the difference between "su" and "se" below.

Quick answer – ‘su’ and ‘sus’ are possessive adjectives, which are basically words used to show possession / ownership of a noun. Both ‘su’ and ‘sus’ can mean ‘his’, ‘her’, ‘its’ or ‘their’, but …

May 22, 2016 · "se" is used when the DOP 3rd person is feminine so that you don't end up with "-lela" or "-lelo". For example, if you wanted to say "bring her the book", it would be incorrect to …

Nov 4, 2011 · For su and mi (your/his/her/its and my) see the article on short form possessive adjectives. For te and se (in your contexts) you need to read articles discussing formal you …

Sep 19, 2018 · I've learned that su and tu mean "your", as in the possessive in formal and informal terms. However, I also learned that the correct way to formally ask someone's name …

Apr 1, 2020 · (se) is like : Se me cayo la mochila. (su) is like : (The POSSETION of another person) : Su camisa es roja. (sus) is like : (The POSSETIONS of another person) : Sus …

Three possessive adjectives (mi, tu, su) have only two forms, singular and plural. Possessive adjectives agree with the nouns they modify. That is, they agree with the thing possessed, not …

Jan 19, 2023 · Though there's no need to specify sus propias llaves most of the time, since usually it can be inferred from context. Unless there's reason to interpet it as Mike having …

Jul 10, 2023 · Yo this is sus. Nah jk, it's a personal pronoun, more exactly: their (plural, si!)

Apr 1, 2020 · Sus is used to refer to something in plural, for example: sus comida (their food) or sus objetos (their objects). Whereas su is used to refer to something in singular, for example: …