Formalidad en español In Spanish, there is a distinct difference between ____________________ and ____________________ speech _____________________________________________________. You are able to address somebody ____________________ when ____________________ ____________________. However, You must address somebody ____________________ when ____________________ ____________________. Formal Informal When you are talking to/addressing people informally They are the same age / you are on a first- name basis They are older / You are expected to have a greater level of respect for them Formally

Examples of people you can address informally: Examples of people you must address formally: FriendsMost family members Adults you are very close to Classmates Most people you randomly meet Peers Teachers The doctor People that you are serving Some adults that you randomly meet Anybody that you need help from.

There are ____________________ ways to say ____________________ in Spanish. The formal way is ____________________. The informal way is ____________________. When you address somebody ____________________, or in the ____________________ form, you must ______________________________________________________. two you usted tú formally usted Refer to them in the third person

¿Cómo se llama usted? – What is your name? ¿Cómo está usted? – How are you? ¿De dónde es usted? – Where are you from? Es un placer conocerle – It’s a pleasure to meet you.

¿Qué onda? – ‘sup Nada - Nothin' Mucho – Lots! ¿Qué pasa? – What’s happening? ¿Cómo te va? – How’s it going? ¿Qué hay de nuevo? – What’s new?

Gracias – Thank you De nada – You’re welcome Mucho gusto – Nice to meet you. El gusto es mío – The pleasure is mine Encantado – Nice to meet you. Igualmente – Same to you ¿Y tú? – And you?

Chévere – Cool/Good (used everywhere) Súper cool – Super cool (Dominican Republic) Pura Vida – Pure life (Everything’s good) (Costa Rica) ¿Todo bien? – Everything good? Todo bien – Everything’s good