| Let's practice. |
| Imagine you're Mark's colleague, Jorge Soto. |
| You have a wife and a daughter. |
| Respond to Mark's question referring to the photo. |
| Don't forget to include the word for "yes" at the beginning of your response. |
| Ready? |
| Mark Lee: ¿Es tu familia? |
| Jorge Soto: Sí. Mi esposa, mi hija y yo. |
| Listen again and repeat. |
| Jorge Soto: Sí. Mi esposa, mi hija y yo. |
| Jorge Soto: Sí. Mi esposa, mi hija y yo. |
| Let's try another. |
| Imagine your Mark's boss, Rosa Reyes. |
| You have a husband, daughter and son. |
| Ready? |
| Mark Lee: ¿Es su familia? |
| Rosa Reyes: Sí. Mi esposo, mi hija, mi hijo y yo. |
| Listen again and repeat. |
| Rosa Reyes: Sí. Mi esposo, mi hija, mi hijo y yo. |
| Rosa Reyes: Sí. Mi esposo, mi hija, mi hijo y yo. |
| Let's try one more. |
| Imagine you're Mark's friend, Rita Rios. |
| You have a husband and a son. |
| Ready? |
| Mark Lee: ¿Es tu familia? |
| Rita Rios: Sí. Mi esposo, mi hijo y yo. |
| Listen again and repeat. |
| Rita Rios: Sí. Mi esposo, mi hijo y yo. |
| Rita Rios: Sí. Mi esposo, mi hijo y yo. |
| Did you notice how Mark uses tu familia when asking about his friend's and colleague's families? |
| ¿Es tu familia? |
| Is [this] your family? |
| In less formal situations, like speaking with a friend or a close colleague, the less formal tu, is more appropriate. |
| Tu, "your." Tu (enuciated). Tu. |
| This is the end of this lesson. |
| Remember, these Can Do lessons are about learning practical language skills. |
| What's next? |
| Show us what you can do. |
| When you're ready, take your assessment. |
| You can take it again and again, so try any time you like. |
| Our teachers will assess it and give you your results. |
| ¡Hasta la próxima! |
| See you next time! |
| Now you know how to talk about your family in Spanish. That's all there is to it. |
| Keep practicing — and move on to the next lesson! |
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