I believe that mit takes the genitive case, which for the definite articles are:
dem der dem den
(masc) (fem) (neut) (plur)
So if you were talking about your sister as the subject, that would be the nominative case: die Schwester, making it meine Schwester.
But if you were talking about something with your sister, you would use der Schwester making it mit meiner Schwester. Remember, you would use the uns conjugation of the verb, too, if you are part of the pair or group, so tanzen, essen, ins Kino zu Film angesehen gegangen (oder was du willst).
This means "I love my sister," in German.
I have a brother and a sister, my sister's name is Jana?
(Male) my cousin = mein Cousin, mein Kusin, mein Vetter (Female) my cousin = meine Cousine, meine Kusine
In order to say "My eyes" in German you say meine Augen
Das sind meine Kinder.
Das ist meine schwester... I think! :)
This means "I love my sister," in German.
hello sister = hallo Schwester
Ich liebe dich, große Schwester
I have a brother and a sister, my sister's name is Jana?
Ich liebe meine Schwester aber sie ist im Kopf verrückt is not something a German native speaker would but it translates as I love my sister but she's mad in the head.
mein meine meinen meiner meines Depending on the Grammar these all mean 'my'
(Male) my cousin = mein Cousin, mein Kusin, mein Vetter (Female) my cousin = meine Cousine, meine Kusine
happy birthday to my beautiful sister translates as Alles Gute zum Geburtstag meine schöne Schwester
Meine Schwester spricht keine Englisch. - Meine schon. My sister doesn't speak English. - (But) mine does. On a similar note: (But) mine has. It can also be a part of an answer to a question: Ich meine schon. - I think so./I should say so.
Meine Schwester und ich - 1954 is rated/received certificates of: West Germany:12 (nf)
A "mine" referring to a place where coal or ore is extracted is "ein Bergwerk", "eine Mine" or "ein Grube".When referring to something that belongs to you it is "meine", "meiner" or "meines"