Whose is it? Di chi è?
Practise il mio, i miei, la mia, le mie and the other Italian possessive forms through complete sentences.
Build your grammar confidence
Every question has an English meaning. Work out who owns the item and whether the Italian noun is masculine or feminine, singular or plural.
Try 20 at a time or challenge yourself with all 100. Both game modes use the same sentences.
Practice complete!
Sentences to revisit
📚 Reference table — Italian possessive forms (tap to show)
Key rule: In Italian, the possessive changes to match the item owned, not the person who owns it. For example, il mio libro = my book, but la mia penna = my pen.
| Owner | Masculine singular | Masculine plural | Feminine singular | Feminine plural |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| My / mine | il mio | i miei | la mia | le mie |
| Your — one person | il tuo | i tuoi | la tua | le tue |
| His / her / formal your | il suo | i suoi | la sua | le sue |
| Our / ours | il nostro | i nostri | la nostra | le nostre |
| Your — you all | il vostro | i vostri | la vostra | le vostre |
| Their / theirs | il loro | i loro | la loro | le loro |
💡 tuo refers to one person you are speaking to; vostro refers to a group. The word loro stays the same; only the article changes.
📌 These practice sentences use regular nouns where the article is il, i, la, or le. In wider Italian, articles such as lo, gli, and l' also occur, and singular family-member nouns often omit the article.