我的
wǒ de
my
The Chinese word '我的' is used to denote possession or ownership, similar to how 'my' is used in English. It can be used before a noun directly to show the ownership. For example, '我的书' is 'My book'.
Example sentences using: 我的
这是我的书。
zhè shì wǒ de shū
This is my book.
Here, '我的' specifies that the book belongs to the speaker.
我的朋友在学习。
wǒ de péngyǒu zài xuéxí
My friend is studying.
'我的' signifies that the friend is associated with the speaker.
我的名字是李明。
wǒ de míngzì shì lǐ míng
My name is Li Ming.
In this sentence, '我的' is used to imply ownership of the name.
我的老师很严格。
wǒ de lǎoshī hěn yángé
My teacher is very strict.
In this sentence, '我的' denotes that the teacher is the one who teaches the speaker.
我的手机丢了。
wǒ de shǒujī diūle
I lost my phone.
'我的' indicates that the phone which was lost belonged to the speaker.
我的家在北京。
wǒ de jiā zài běijīng
My home is in Beijing.
In this context, '我的' means the home of the speaker is in Beijing.
我的狗很聪明。
wǒ de gǒu hěn cōngmíng
My dog is very smart.
Here, '我的' signifies that the dog being referred to belongs to the speaker.
我的儿子是医生。
wǒ de érzi shì yīshēng
My son is a doctor.
In this sentence, '我的' indicates the speaker's relationship with the son who is a doctor.
我的车坏了。
wǒ de chē huàile
My car is broken.
'我的' implies that the car that is broken belongs to the speaker.
这是我的钱。
zhè shì wǒ de qián
This is my money.
In this context, '我的' states the money belongs to the speaker.