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mías

Mías is the feminine plural form of the Spanish possessive pronoun corresponding to the first-person singular, meaning mine. It functions as a pronoun rather than a determinant and is used to indicate that something belongs to the speaker when the noun it refers to is feminine and plural.

In usage, mías appears when the noun is understood or already mentioned, and it can stand alone

Examples:

- La casa es mía. (The house is mine.)

- Estas llaves son mías. (These keys are mine.)

- ¿De quién son estas cosas? Las mías. (Whose things are these? Mine.)

Etymology and relation to other forms:

- Mías derives from mío, itself from Latin meus. The form changes to agree with feminine plural

- The corresponding masculine plural pronoun is míos; the singular feminine pronoun is mía.

Notes:

- Accent on the i is mandatory to distinguish mías from any potential non-words and to indicate

- In casual speech, speakers may use other possessive constructions (mi, tus, sus) before nouns, but mías

See also:

- Spanish possessive pronouns

- Spanish possessive adjectives

- Comparison with míos, tuyas, suyas

after
a
verb
or
as
part
of
a
noun
phrase
with
an
article,
such
as
las
mías.
It
is
the
feminine
plural
counterpart
to
míos
(masculine
plural)
and
tuyas,
suyas,
and
so
on.
Unlike
the
possessive
adjectives
(mi,
tu,
su,
nuestro,
vuestro),
which
always
precede
a
noun,
mía
and
its
plural
form
mías
are
used
as
pronouns
after
the
noun
is
implied
or
in
response
to
a
question
about
ownership.
reference.
the
correct
stress.
specifically
serves
as
a
stand-alone
pronoun
for
feminine
plural
ownership.