Spanish · A1 · Family moment
Pack Your Bag in Spanish
Teach your child to identify their belongings while learning basic possessive adjectives in Spanish. This guide focuses on 'my' and 'your' to encourage independence during packing.
What you'll learn
- Identify common personal items like bags, jackets, and shoes
- Use 'mi' (my) and 'tu' (your) correctly in sentences
- Ask and answer simple questions about where things are
Spanish phrases for pack your bag
¿Esta es tu mochila?
Is this your bag?
'Mochila' is specifically a backpack, commonly used for school bags.
Esta es mi mochila.
This is my bag.
'Mi' indicates possession (my).
¿Dónde está tu chaqueta?
Where is your jacket?
Remember the accent on 'dónde' for questions.
Mi chaqueta está aquí.
My jacket is here.
'Aquí' means 'here'.
Tu teléfono está en la mesa.
Your phone is on the table.
'En' can mean both 'in' and 'on' depending on context.
Mi teléfono está en mi mochila.
My phone is in my bag.
Notice how 'mi' is used twice for 'my phone' and 'my bag'.
¿Estos son tus zapatos?
Are these your shoes?
We use 'tus' because 'zapatos' is plural.
Estas son mis llaves.
These are my keys.
We use 'mis' because 'llaves' is plural.
Hear these phrases and practise them
Tildi plays every phrase out loud, tests you in five-minute lessons and builds them into bedtime stories from your own picture books.
Try it free for 7 daysKey words
Mochila
Backpack/Bag
The most common word for a child's school bag.
Chaqueta
Jacket
A standard word for a coat or jacket.
Llaves
Keys
A feminine plural noun.
Zapatos
Shoes
A masculine plural noun.
Possessive Adjectives (My and Your)
In Spanish, possessives like 'mi' and 'tu' must match the number (singular or plural) of the object being owned. They do not change for gender.
| Use | Form | Example |
|---|---|---|
| My (Singular) | mi | mi bolsa |
| My (Plural) | mis | mis libros |
| Your (Singular) | tu | tu abrigo |
| Your (Plural) | tus | tus juguetes |
More examples
¿Dónde está mi mochila?
Where is my bag?
A very useful phrase for busy mornings.
Tus zapatos están allí.
Your shoes are there.
'Allí' is a common way to say 'there'.