Page 2: Family Relationships and Grammar
This page delves into describing family relationships using various grammatical structures, including the verb "llevarse" and possessive adjectives, concluding with information about the Spanish Royal Family.
Definition: The verb "llevarse" is used to describe how family members get along, with variations like "me llevo," "te llevas," and "se lleva"
Vocabulary: Possessive adjectives include mi/mis, tu/tus, su/sus, nuestro/nuestra/nuestros/nuestras, vuestro/vuestra/vuestros/vuestras
Example: The Spanish Royal Family serves as a practical example: Felipe and Letizia have two daughters, with Leonor being the heir to the throne
Highlight: The text explains how to use both definite articles (el, la, los, las) and indefinite articles (un, una) when describing family relationships
Quote: "Felipe y Letizia tienen dos hijas. Leonor es la mayor, es la heredera al trono" (Felipe and Letizia have two daughters. Leonor is the eldest and heir to the throne)