"Kdo má jejího medvěda?"
Translation:Who has her bear?
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Quick question, I know that Můj is masculine and Moje is feminine/neutral, but how do I know when to use those instead of mě/mí/mou? Or the other way around as well.
Same question when using Tvoje/Tvůj or Tví/Tvá/Tve?
These are differnt grammatical cases. Review the Tips and notes or some other resource, like e.g., https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/m%C5%AFj#Declension
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Why is it "jejiho medvěda" (ho + a) and not just simply "jeji medvěd"? What would be the difference?
Jejího medvěda is in the accusative case, as the direct object of the verb. Její medvěd is the nominative case form, which would be used for the subject of the verb... which it is not in this sentence.
The English translation shows on the page as 'Who's her bear', which is surely wrong?
Maybe this sentence should be deleted, because it is confusing when the Accusativ is not taught yet.
Information about the accusative case can be found in the Tips and Notes for the Food and Animals Skills at https://www.duolingo.com/skill/cs/Food/tips-and-notes AND at https://www.duolingo.com/skill/cs/Animals/tips-and-notes. (This exercise is part of the Animals Skill.)
Is the masculine animate suffix used even if we know we are referring to a toy stuffed animal?