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In class 10/21

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- Last names are taken from the child's father's side.
- Sometimes people name their kids both of their parents last names with a hyphen.
- I think people use multiple last names in Spanish speaking countries because they want to differentiate kids as well as honor both sides of the family.

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Last names are formed are formed by taking the last name of the paternal side.

Sometimes parents have their child's last name written with a hyphen between the mom's and dad's last names.

They could use both last names to identify that they are from both of those families.

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-last name taken from the man your mom marries
-some people could use the - in their last name
-Spanish families use two last names to show honor to both sides (maybe, not sure)

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.Last names are formed by taking the mens side of the family last name or if you want you and choose your moms last name.
. I think they name the child with both of their names so they can represent

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- last names are usually taken from the father
- last names

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~ usually father's last name
~ could combine the two names of mother and father
~ sometimes they may want to give children mothers last name
~ i should be elci perea-cortes but my dad didn't like that so we kept it as just cortes

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-Usually last names are formed by taking the last name of your father, or dominant parent of the family. Thats not always true though.
- I think that people use both their parents last names in order to represent both sides of the family. Like the surname of both parents.

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Homework for 10/23

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Homework for 10/23

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Homework for 10/23

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- in my family, last names are from dad's side
- children usually take the dad's last name or both mom and dad's last name
- I think families from the Spanish speaking world use 2 last names so that the mother and father have a part in their child's name

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1. Last names is traditionally the father's last name in my community. Sometimes people chose a last name based on what last name sounds better.
2. I think that it is understood that the last name is the dad's name in my community.
3. I think that it would make it easier to identify out of a list whose kid is whose.  (idk)

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In our community the last names are used by taking either your spouses or hyphenating your last name or your partners, The children either take one of the other or both of their parents last name. I think the Spanish speaking families use both last names to make it seem equal.

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In Filipino community, last names usually derive from Spanish last names or words. Ex: Zailea Mae Flores, Flores is a spanish word meaning flowers. When choosing baby names usually its the father's last name. It makes identifying a person easier if you have their last names. Last names usually gives a hint to where you're from in the Philippines.

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1. Usually in Japan, people take their last name when a child in born. But when someone is married. They can change their last name to their husband's last name or change their original name as their middle name.

2. Usually people take the father's last name with no thought. Some people take their mothers.

3. So that both families are represented in the child and are a part of the child's life.

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1. In our community last names are formed by either taking the spouse last name, or using both last names.
2. Then the children take one or the other or both.
3. So the parents both have a equal part of each other's family.

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In my community I take on my dad's last name.

The role last names play in choosing children's names in my community is that the children will get their father's last name.

I think families from the Spanish-speaking world uses two last names to carry on the traditions of having each name. Because of this the children will carry on the legacy of their parents' names with pride.

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In my community the last names are based off the dad's usually because of the culture I believe. The children take the dad's last name. I think a Spanish family uses both names to show honor and culture to both families.

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In my community the last names are based off the dad's usually because of the culture I believe. The children take the dad's last name. I think a Spanish family uses both names to show honor and culture to both families.

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1. Children usually use their father's last name in my communities.
2. The role last names play in my community is that people usually choose the child's name based on the father's last name. But many people also use their mother's last name.
3. I think families from Spanish speaking countries use two last names is a combination of both their father's last name and their mother's last name.

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- in my community, the women usually take the name of their husbands
- last names don’t really play a role in choosing a first name, it’s understood that the child will have the fathers last name
- I think they use two last names to honor both sides of the family

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-from both my communities (Korea & Japan) the children usually take the father's last name
-the children that are born take the father's last name usually
-I think families from a Spanish-speaking world use two last names for equality

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Last names my community re formed by combining both of the parents last names together and then giving both last names to their child. Last names play an important last name in my community because it's our identity it says from what family we come from or are related to. Spanish- speaking world use two last names so that we can be recognized, so people can know who's our family members but also when we grow up we will be able to identify ourselves with both of our parents last name.

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-Last names in Vietnamese community are not  diverse.
-Children's last names are usually just the father's last name.
-Last names are important because it reminds you of heritage.
-Last names are understood to be the fathers last name.

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1. My last name is traditionally my father's last name. Both of my parents have Spanish last names. Although my mom is not of Latin(x) descent; her cultures' names are derived from Spanish. Last names are often changed by preference. 

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1. My last name is traditionally my father's last name. Both of my parents have Spanish last names. Although my mom is not of Latin(x) descent; her cultures' names are derived from Spanish. Last names are often changed by preference. 

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2. Children are to take either one or both.
3. Spanish speaking countries are more inclined to use two last names  (tradition, respect).

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1.In my community the children usually take the father last name because the mother sometimes takes the husbands last name and will later on pass it on to  the children for the generation but its mostly up top the parents and I think that the father and mother have to think about what they want for their kids
2. I Think that Spanish speaking countries tale both to honor both of the families

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1. In my community the last names are usually from the father.
2. Last names of a child are affected by what the fathers is.
3. I think families from the Spanish-speaking world use both last names of the mother and father to make it fair to both of the parents.

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In my community our last names are taken by the husband, and their kids last name will be the same as the fathers.

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-last names are formed from ethnic background and or parents last names

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-last names are formed from ethnic background and or parents last names

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-usually they use take the dads last name or another common one is taking both parents last names for example: reynolds-mutombo
-

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In my family/community, the order of the name is - first , middle, confirmation name if sacrament received, and last name
The name is usually think of the fathers name
I think they use two last name because by using this method it is easy to identify immediate family

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- In Russia, the wife takes the husband's last name and so do the kids. So it is fairly easy to distinguish between families. I think people in Spanish-speaking countries use both parents' last names because that equally shares their tribute and part in the child's life.

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1. My family uses the husbands last name for their children.
2.  In my community, the last name of a child is usually the fathers last name.
3. I think they use two last names because they want both of the parents in their child’s name.

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Enfoque Cultural( Variedad lingüística) 

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Enfoque Cultural( Variedad lingüística) 

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1. Some words to explain that people are a couple in english is lovers, partners, item, duo, bae.
2. Older generations just use boyfriend/girlfriend as fair as I know.

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1. Pets(dogs) in my house are treated very well. My dog, Pepsi gets reign of the whole house. He gets to sleep on my parents bed or my sister's bed. My dog also gets home-cooked meals every day(chicken, vegetables, maybe some rice). He also gets treats everyday if he has been a good boy.

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In English couples call each other their boy friends or girlfriend or either love as well. Usually older people say their loved ones called my love, Husband, wife, or babe.

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Enfoque Cultural( Hablar de la familia) 

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Enfoque Cultural( Hablar de la familia) 

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My dad address me as "mija" more than my actually name. This tells me that in Spanish cultures that families like to say words of love to people that they love.

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Some words in English that are used for couples are: loved one, significant other, lovers, and partners.
In my family, my dogs are treated with love. Unlike in the Hispanic community, my dogs are allowed indoors and aren't restricted to certain areas of the house. My dogs don't stay outside for long especially during the night because of raccoons.
My parents don't address me as "my daughter." They address me by my full name or my nicknames they have for me. This tells me that in Spanish speaking cultures when a parent or grandparent calls their son or daughter or granddaughter or grandson  "Mijo/a" it is a nurturing name to call them.

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- Words for couples: significant other, boyfriend, girlfriend, boo, my man/girl
- Older generations do use different words than us because younger generations have come up with new words to use.

- Pets are treated like they’re apart of the family,. They’re taken care of very well and loved lots.

- My parents don’t call me ‘my daughter’ because it sounds awkward in English. Saying mijo or mija sounds endearing so it shows the love relatives have for each other.

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Enfoque Cultural (uno)
Together, dating, and couple are used to describe people that are in a relationship. No, older generations usually use the same words as me and my friends.
Enfoque Cultural (dos)
Pets are treated like family in my community. They are always treated with affection, and are mostly not treated badly.
Enfoque Cultural (tres)
My parents don't address me by "my daughter." I think the fact that in Spanish-speaking countries they say "my son" or "my daughter," it shows how they may show affection differently to their children.

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1. Everyone in my family says boyfriend/girlfriend/partner when a couple is dating, or fiancé when they are engaged.
2. In my neighborhood, dogs are usually kept indoors, but cats are seen exploring in different yards. My cats are indoor cats.
3. My parents only call me their daughter in more formal settings or when talking to someone important like a doctor. The paragraph tells me that  Spanish speaking families have more phrases to address their members.

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- Some words used to explain that people are a couple are partners, lovers, pair, and significant other. I think older generations do use different words than us because we have all come up with new words to use.
- I personally don't currently have any pets but when I did, my family was very caring towards them. I've also heard many stories about pets in my family even before I was born and how they treated them like people.
- My parents rarely call me "daughter" and if they do, it's usually when introducing me to someone. They usually call me by nicknames. I think calling someone "daughter", "son", etc., shows how Spanish-speaking families have a lot of respect for one another.

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- Words we use to signify couples are, boyfriend, a girlfriend, partners.
- Older generation do you some different terms then younger generations. Older generations might use specific words in way to sound respectful in a way. Also in younger generations much has change and new things keep getting added.
- In my family pets are treated as a real person. For instance we like to take our dog everywhere, treat him with respect, and take good care of him. We adore our pets.
- My parents do not address me in that way because it sounds weird. Unless they are really mad they address me in that way with a tone. And in Spanish speaking countries how it is said in Spanish can show the way you should take it. It also sounds different and loving.

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1. In my community, last names are formed when there's a marriage; one person can legally change their last name or even have a hyphen once they hold an official wedding. 2. Usually children take the last name of the father, but they don't have to.
3. Maybe Spanish-speaking countries wanted to show the mother's contribution to the family, and give her the honor of taking part in the name.

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words for couples:
boyfriend
girlfriend
partner
boo
lover etc.
Older people do tend to use different names because, they had a different way of speaking in their generation.

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Some words in English that are used for couples are: partner, boyfriend, girlfriend, lover, or babe.

Older generations use different names because there in a different mind set and back then they use to speak differently nowadays our generation expresses the words in different words.

Pets are treated as part of our family members because we get close to them and have love towards them.

My parents don't address me in that way only when they are introducing us to there coworkers thats when they use 'my daughter' but other than that they just call me Ariana or some other type of nickname they have for me.

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names that peopl in a couple call ash other:
honey
sweetie
girlfriend
boyfriend
man
girl
- our older generation wouldn't really use these words because they are grown and usally just call each other by their names or i usually  here honey a lot
- usually pets are a big part of families because the pet that the family has could've grown up with all the children the family has or just grow in the relation ship between a husband and wife

-  my parents don't really call me anything exceot my family nickname but when we are in public they usually say "this is my daughter stefanie"

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Mi familia es pequena. Mi abuela y abuelo son divorciado. Yo tengo un hermano menor, tengo dos tios, y dos tias. Mis tios son hermanos de mi mama.

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1. Some ways to explain people who are couples, people use: lovers, partners, girlfriend, boyfriend, and significant others.

2. Having different words to describe a couple can differ from generation to generation. Some people can make their own that they use in their relationships.

3. In my family, any animal is treated with love. usually when there is pets in our house they are free to go in the indoors since we do not have much of out door space in our house. Some places in my house, pets don't usually go due to the many things that stored in the certain rooms.

4. My parents would not address me as "my daughter", unless it is a formal occasion. Usually, they would address me with my first name or nickname. This tells me about the Spanish speaking culture that it is important for them to address them in "my daughter" or "my mother". It also tells me that they have short names like mijo and mija when grandparents call their kids or grand kids.

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Couples are usually called girlfriend/boyfriend or husband and wife. Older generations and nowadays couples may have nicknames for their spouse, but those two sayings are kept.

Pets are treated well in family households. Some may even be spoiled, and are kept tidy and neat. They are kept inside, and are usually trained.

No, my mom never addresses me like that. She may call me by my name, or a nickname she has for me. I suppose this tells me that in the Spanish speaking culture, family is very important, and showing honor and respect is important. Showing who you are associated with is usual.

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words to explain a couple can be used with like honey, babe, my love. I feel like in our generation tho we just say bae or babe and that is it.

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The pet we have in our family are treated with so much love like it is our own little baby

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My mom and dad just address me by my name but also they sometimes call me honey and my family can be so welcoming and loving.

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Enfoque Cultural 1
People mostly use boyfriend/girlfriend or significant other. I'm pretty sure older generations use these words, but they might have other words that we don't use.
Enfoque Cultural 2
Pets are treated like family in my family and in all of the families I know.
Enfoque Cultural 3
My parents only ever refer to me as "my daughter" when they are speaking about me to someone who doesn't know me. I think in Spanish-speaking countries speaking to people sounds more formal.

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1. Some words that are used to explain couples in english are, love birds, girlfriend/boyfriend, significant other.
2. I feel like older people bring up nick names for couples way more than people our age do.
3. In my family, our dogs are treated as our parents babies. They get treated like a baby, talked to like a baby and are looked at as one of our "siblings." Many people might find it weird, but my family along with many of my friends' family also treat their dogs like that.

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Homework 10/23/19 🧡
My parents don’t tend to address me as “daughter” or “my child” etc. unless they’re introducing me to someone then they’ll say for example: “this is my daughter Nailah”

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1. Some words that people use for couples are:
-significant others
-girlfriend
-boyfriend
-partners
2. My family lets our dogs live inside our house. We treat our dogs with love and discipline when needed. My family also gives our dogs human food with their dog food all the time. In both my parents communities long time ago they usually put their dogs outside while now in the city they put them inside the house.
3. My parents usually don't call me by "my daughter" unless the situation makes them call me by that. This tells me that Spanish-speaking countries have a different way of speaking structures then the US.

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Homework for 10/25

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Homework from 10/25

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Enfoque Cultural 1
No I don't consider my cousins to be my siblings. I think this tells me that families in Spanish-speaking countries are a bit closer than we are.
Enfoque Cultural 2
In my family on my dad side my brother is the youngest and my cousins call him the baby of the family. Usually I'm the youngest wherever I am because I'm younger than most people in my grade.

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Not really because I don't always see them except for holidays or things like that and they're also all older than me so we don't really have a "sibling" connection like that.
It tells me that cousins have a close bond like siblings would.

they consider them the baby of the family
i would be considered the benjamín of the family because I'm the youngest.

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Last names in our culture represent your family.
I think people have multiple last names because it helps them feel colostrum to their families.
Timido
Generoso
Prezosos
Young people in my family are called lil
Learning about other cultures practices are important because it helps us better our understanding of the world.

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No, I don't consider my cousins my siblings, cause I'm not very close with my cousins(don't really see them that much) The term "los primos hermanos" tells us that families in Spanish-speaking countries are very close with each other.

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1. Some words people use for couples are significant others, girlfriend, boyfriend, partners, babe, and baby.
2. In my community my cats and dogs live inside my house with us. They do not go live outside by themselves. We treat our pets as family.
3. My parents usually refer to me  by my name but there are some occasions when they call my their daughter. They call me their daughter when we are meeting someone new or in formal events. While reading the paragraph about Spanish speaking families I noticed that they have more phrases to refer to their family members than us.

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People in my comminty

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1. I do consider my cousins like my siblings. This shows that cousins are important and close in Spanish speaking countries.

2. People in my community call the youngest the baby. My cousins Auda and Jessie are the "benjamín" in my family.

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1. Yes I consider my cousins as my sibling because I hangout with them a lot.
2. In my community, we say the youngest the child, and baby. In family, my brother Gen is the "benjamin" in the family.

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- Yes, I do consider my cousin like my sibling. My mom and her sister are extremely close and so are my aunt and I. "Los primos hermano" means first cousins are treated like siblings. It tells us that Spanish-speaking families are very tight.
- People in my community refer to the youngest child in a family as the baby. The "benjamin" of my family is my baby cousin names Sofie who is only 4.
- Yes, how well family members can describe each other. This shows me how close and how much family members value each other. No, sadly I don't celebrate International Family Day. I was very surprised because for example in U.S. families aren't as close.

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Enfoque Cultural- Saludarse y despedirse con bezo y abrazo

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Enfoque Cultural- Saludarse y despedirse con bezo y abrazo

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I greet my friends and family by giving them a kiss and a hug. The greetings tell me that people in Spanish- speaking cultures really have the standards of respect that everyone follows.

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Yes in my family/community we have a custom to sit and talk after the meal. I think it continues to a part of many families in the Spanish-speaking world because they truly value the gift of family and they don't like taking things for granted.

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Enfoque Cultural- Caerle bien vs. gustarle  

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Enfoque Cultural- Caerle bien vs. gustarle  

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In English I don' t think that there are different phrases to express liking someone romantically vs. as a friend that I know of.

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Some ways That I greet other people and family is by giving them a hug and a kiss once we see each other but If I am meeting them for the first time I shake their hand and introduce myself.

Families in my community do sit and talk after the meal because it's usually how we've always done. Whenever we are done eating we leave the dinning table and just go in the room to watch tv or do something else. I think Spanish traditions still follow this because it's a way of us to get closer to one another.

Yes there is in English to tell someone you like them as a friend you "friend zone" them so they won't think anything bad and if you like them romantically well then you flirt a little bit or make them seem that your interested in them.

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- when I greet someone it is typical to simply give them a hug, if they are very close a kiss on the cheek, or more formally is a hand shake
- based off the passage, I believe that within Spanish culture, people are more affectionate and open, my family and I still do the same actions but this seems to be more common

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- for my family it isn't custom to talk after we eat, but instead during. every. night my family and i eat dinner together and talk about our day, this also takes place when I have family or friends over
- I understand why la sobremesa is continued to be celebrated, if you have the time why not spend it talking with your loved ones? it's a great way to help communities and families stay connected.

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- in English the only real difference is based on the words you use or the context, or how you express it. You could simply like someone whether that be friendly or romantically but its situational. In order to express romantic attraction words like love are used.

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1.other names for couples
-girlfriend
-boyfriend
-significant other
-lover
-partner
-baby

2. in my community my dogs and cats live inside houses or some cats run around the neighborhood but majority of time the stay inside for both of my parents' communities.

3. my mom usually calls me mija here ad there but my parents usually don't call me their daughter but by my name. It shows me Spanish culture is more traditional than US families.

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Pagina 71 (Paso 3B)
Mi mama tiene tres hermanos. Ella es la hija menor. Mi papa tiene uno hermano. El es el hijo menor. Mi mama y papa son casado. Ellos tienan dos hijas, yo y Sierra.

Pagina 71 (preparate)
Tengo una familia grande. Yo tengo cuatro tios, cinco abuelos, y mucho primos. Me gusta mirar al television con mi familia. Tambien me gusta jugar juegos de mesa con mi familia.

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some phrases people might use
as a friend:
-"you (or they) coo" (cool as in they're a cool person)
-i like them

for relationship wise it might be more direct like theyre cute or he or she is fine, cute, attractive etc.
or "I like them like them" but thats more of an elementary school thing

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There aren’t too many differences when taking about liking someone platonically and romantically. A lot of the time, it just depends on how you say it. When you say you “like like” someone that usually has a romantic connotation. Just saying you like someone can go either way.

When I get home, I usually sit at the kitchen table and talk with my mom for an hour or so. We don’t really do it after dinner, usually during. Sobremesa is a time where families can just talk and catch up. It shows that it’s important to stay connected with family.

In my family, we usually hug when we say hello or goodbye. Especially when going to sleep.

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Spanish greetings tell me that they are very polite and welcoming. When I greet my close ones I usually give them a hug or some sort of gesture.

Families in my community usually sit down to chat after dinner, I think Spanish traditions follow this to spend more family time together.

In English, to express you like someone as a friend you usually tell them ("friend zone") or do friendly actions such as high fives. To express to someone you like them romantically, you could show romantic gestures such as a kiss or hug.

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Enfoque Cultural (uno)
In my family, we also greet each other by hugging or kissing each other's cheeks. It is also considered  disrespectful if you don't hug or kiss their cheek when you see them. This shows how greetings are an essential part of Spanish-speaking cultures, and it is the norm to do them.
Enfoque Cultural (dos)
In my family, we also sit at the table after we eat to talk. I think it continues to be part of many families in the Spanish-speaking world because it is tradition, and it is passed down from generation to generation.
Enfoque Cultural (tres)
In English, there are different phrases to express liking someone romantically vs. as a friend. However, sometimes people can get confused and you how to explain more to the person so they understand. Generally, we use the same phrases, but there are other phrases that we don't use as often.

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1. I would greet and say goodbye to your friends and family, by verbally, waving hands, or hugging. Greeting tell me that greetings in a spanish speaking countries is very important part of their culture and is very rude to not do it.
2.Yes, my community has a custom of sitting in the table after we eat our meal to chat. Having the custom is important to them because they have time to bond with their family.
3. Yes, because some of the phrases are " I think I like this person" "This person looks attractive"

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Descriptions for couples are words like spouse, boyfriend, girlfriend, and many other slang terms more commonly used by young adults.
2. Cats and dogs with owner are treated as part of the owners family. However, when stray, both are viewed as dangerous (usually with rabies. But it's more common for people to rescue stray dogs than cats.
3. My parents call me either by my name or anak meaning child i believe. Spanish-speaking way of addressing is definitely more formal and has a sense of possession.

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I don't consider my cousins as siblings since i don't have a close relationship with all of them. It shows the closeness and importance of family.
2. There isn't a one term that descries the young child in my family. My family's "benjamin" is my little brother, Von.

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As a sign of respect to elders, in Filipino culture it is mano. The grandma or grandpa extends their hand and the person greeting them take their hand and place it on their forehead. For aunties or uncle its like a cheek kiss on one side. Friends or people of the same age greet normally rather than with formalities. Its very similar to the filipino way with the formal ways of greeting those.
2. At least in my family we don't. We chat and talk about our day during the meal. Its a custom that continues to be practice because it's a time for families to catch up and another way to bond.
3. when you like someone some phrases you can use are..."I like you"..."I have a crush on you"..."I love you." The first two are usually used for infatuation. the last one is if you love someone.

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Enfoque Cultural 1
I greet my parents by saying hello or hugging them. Greetings in Spanish-speaking countries are definitely a lot more formal then ours.
Enfoque Cultural 2
Sometimes in my family when we go out to eat with the rest of my family, after we are done eating and we've payed, we still stick around because we want to talk about whats going on with us or just talk about things going on in general.
Enfoque Cultural 3
When you don't like someone romantically, people usually use the phrase 'friend zone', but if you do then you might act differently then you do with just a friend.

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Some ways that I greet and say goodbye to people is I either hug them or if I don't really know them then I will shake their hands as well as I would sometimes wave.

Families in my community usually sit down at the couch or sometimes talk at the dinner table as well. I think Spanish traditions follow this way to spend time with each other and still get to know each other and how their day was.

In English usually showing someone that you like them is showing them you care and being there for them wether its in a friend way or in a romantic way as well.

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"Los Primos Hermanos"
I don't consider my cousins as siblings. All of my cousins are either older or younger than me.  The term "Los primos hermanos" tells me that many Spanish-speaking families are close.
"El Benjamin"
In my family we refer to the youngest child as the baby. My baby cousin Lita is the "benjamin" in my family.

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- The way i greet someone is by giving a side hug or I shake someones hand. Although if I really know who the person is or i've known this person for a while i will give a full hug with both of my arms and a kiss on the cheek. In the Spanish or latin culture I read that they greet people in a loving polite way.
- For my family because we all are always busy with sports, work, and school we try and talk during dinner and after we eat. Sometimes if everyones in the mood we will play little games when we play.I really enjoy it because we aren't always home all at the same time so for dinner it's the time we get to talk to everyone. Now in the latin culture they usually have a time to talk to each other ad catch up.

- yes, because theres different ways people express themselves to each other.

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"Saludarse y despedirse con beso y abrazo"
When I say goodbye to my parents, I hug and kiss them on the cheek. I also say " I love you" to them. When I say goodbye to my friends, I wave to them and give them a hug. Greetings tell me that in Spanish-speaking cultures kids and adults are respectful and always greet their friends and family.
"La sombremesa"
In my family, we usually just sit at the table after finishing our food to keep talking. Having the custom could be important to many families in the Spanish-speaking world to catch up on one another and to talk about new things with one another.
"Caerle bien vs. gustarle"
Yes in English there are different phrases to express liking someone romantically vs. liking someone as a friend.

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1. No I do not consider my cousins as my family because I rarely see them. "Los primos hermanos" tells us that everyone is very close to each other in Spanish speaking countries.
2. In my community people call me the oldest child. My sister Sierra is the "Benjamin" in my family.

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I greet and say goodbye to my friends and family with a hug and/ or a wave. I also say "I love you" to them. The greetings in Spanish speaking cultures tells me everyone is very friendly as well as respectful to one another.

Yes my family has a custom to sit down at the table and talk. However, it does not happen often since my dad works a lot and everyone is really busy. "La sombremesa" continues to be a part of the culture because it is a good way to reconnect and know what is going on in other family member's lives. Also it can be a way to take a break from the stress of life and enjoy the company of your loved ones.

Yes, there are different phrases to express liking someone romantically versus liking someone as a friend.

Phrases for liking someone as a friend:
- bestie
- bff
- sister

Phrases for liking someone  romantically:
- honey
- darling
-sweetie
-my love

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Some ways That I greet other people and family is....
Family: I hug them and ask how their day was.
Other people like friends: If they are close friends if they are regular friends I usually wave at them.

Families in my community sit down and talk at the dinner table while eating asking each other how our day was and what we did. I think Spanish traditions follow this so they can get to know each other a little more and want to know how everything is going.

In English when we are in a relationship or even a friend we show we care for them and stays with them through the thick and thin.

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1.words that are used to refer to their significant other are boyfriend, girlfriend, partner, lover.
2. In my family we treat our pets are treated as if they are part of the family. As an example we take our dogs for walks and bathe them.
3. My parents do not address me as "my daughter" because it is not a common thing to say in english or in my family.

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-I greet my family and friends by saying "hi, how are you?" and giving them a hug. Greetings in the Spanish culture seem to be more respectful.
- My family does not sit together after their meal to talk rather we would usually sit together while eating. La Sobremesa is a great way to talk about your life with your family and sometimes family members you don't talk to often.
-In english there are different ways to express if you like someone romantically or just as a friend and you can tell them apart by someone's actions.

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~I do have cousins that I am very close with and we have always been close, even when we are 4 years apart and I'm a lot older we can talk normally and have a normal conversation about whatever. I do consider my 2 cousins on my dad's side as sisters because one is 11 and the other is 6, but they are so matured for their age and I love talking to them. Los primos hermanos sounds very nice when talking about cousins since we are talking about cousins that we consider sibling
~I do not have pets in my house, but in my neighborhood, the neighbors cats are always wondering, the next door dogs are always barking. I am not a lover of cats so I do not approach one when I see one. I would rather go around them. My sister on the other hand is a big lover of cats and when she sees one she will always try to help it. Once she accidentally let one in our house when e were home alone and I locked myself in my room until she fixed it

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1. I usually greet someone by saying hi, and giving a hug if I am greeting a family member. Because it is common to greet someone with a kiss in Spanish-speaking cultures, it is more intimate than American culture in my personal opinion.

2. Often times after a dinner in a nice restaurant, my family will have a sip of a dessert beverage. I think la sobremesa is a tradition in many countries because it gives the group a chance to kick back, which is nice after a long meal.

3. There are three phrases that express platonic or romantic attraction that people in my life use. One of them being "I have a crush on..." used to describe romantic attraction exclusively, and "I like.." or "I love.." that can be used to describe friendship or romance.

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- Some ways that I greet or say goodbye to my parents or friends is by giving a hug. Greetings in Spanish-speaking cultures show that families and friends are very close and loving.
- Yes my family always talks and shares information about how their day went after a meal. I think la sombremesa continues to be a custom because it's a very good way of bringing family together.
- Yes, there are definitely different ways to express liking someone as a friend vs. romantically.