How to Say "my possessions" in Spanish
The Spanish word for “my possessions” is “mías” — A1 level. This is a very common word in everyday Spanish.
Examples
Estas galletas son **mías**, no las toques.
These cookies are mine, don't touch them.
¿Son estas tus gafas? Sí, son **mías**.
Are these your glasses? Yes, they are mine.
Tus preocupaciones son válidas, pero las **mías** son más urgentes.
Your worries are valid, but mine are more urgent.
Matching Gender and Number
Mías is used when the things you own are feminine (like llaves or ideas) and there is more than one of them (plural). It must match the thing, not the owner.
Pronoun vs. Adjective
When mías comes after the verb (like son mías), it acts as a pronoun, replacing the noun entirely. This is the most common use.
Confusing 'Mías' and 'Mis'
Mistake: “Mis llaves son míos. (Incorrect agreement)”
Correction: Mis llaves son **mías**. ('Mis' means 'my' and comes before the noun; 'mías' means 'mine' and must match the feminine plural noun 'llaves'.)
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