The document discusses family relationships in Spanish and provides examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences for different relatives. It introduces the phrases "she is my aunt", "that's my grandfather", and "They are very tired" and provides their negative and interrogative versions.
The document discusses family relationships in Spanish and provides examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences for different relatives. It introduces the phrases "she is my aunt", "that's my grandfather", and "They are very tired" and provides their negative and interrogative versions.
The document discusses family relationships in Spanish and provides examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences for different relatives. It introduces the phrases "she is my aunt", "that's my grandfather", and "They are very tired" and provides their negative and interrogative versions.
Ing: she will be my aunt ? (Ella sera mi tia) Ese es mi abuelo Aff: that's my grandfather Neg: that's not my grandfather Intg: That will be my grandfather
Ellos estan muy cansados
Aff: They are very tired Neg: They are not too tired Intg: They will be very tired ellos estaran muy cansados