See also: mio, Mio, mió, mio-, mi'o, and Mio.

Asturian

edit

Adjective

edit

mío

  1. neuter of míu

Galician

edit

Verb

edit

mío

  1. first-person singular present indicative of miar

Spanish

edit

Etymology

edit

Inherited from Old Spanish myo, from Latin meus.

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /ˈmio/ [ˈmi.o]
  • Rhymes: -io
  • Syllabification: mí‧o

Pronoun

edit

mío m sg (first person singular possessive of singular masculine, masculine plural míos, feminine mía, feminine plural mías)

  1. mine; of mine
    ¿De quién son estos libros? — Son míos. Los tuyos están en la mesa.
    Whose books are these? — They're mine. Yours are on the table.

Usage notes

edit
  • Typically preceded by a definite article (el mío, la mía, los míos, las mías) unless referring to clothing, body parts, or functioning as the copulative attribute of the verb ser, as in the above example. In these cases the use of the definite article indicates emphasis.
edit

Determiner

edit

mío m sg (first person singular possessive of singular masculine, masculine plural míos, feminine mía, feminine plural mías)

  1. (predicative or after the noun) mine, my; of mine
    Ese libro grande es mío.That big book is mine.
    No es lo mío.It's not my thing.

Usage notes

edit
  • When used before a noun as part of the noun phrase, the apocopate forms mi and mis are used instead of the full form mío.
Son mis libros.They are my books.
Son los libros míos.They are my books / the books of mine
  • This pronoun is often used substantively, with the noun implied but omitted:
¿Es tu libro? Sí, es el mío.Is it your book? Yes, it is mine.
edit

Derived terms

edit

Further reading

edit
  NODES
Note 5