The museum is far from the house
is lacking of "¿?" signs but it should mean "is it close or far from the school, your house?"
"far from my house"
The given example makes no sense, and literally means "this [one] far." A corrected example, "Está lejos," makes sense, and means, "He/She/It is far."
"Está muy lejos" translates to "It is very far" in English. It is often used to describe the distance of a place or object from a certain point.
i think u mean 'esta es su casa?' It's basically asking u 'whether this is ur home'
in the morning...in my house
at what time are you at your house with your family.
It means: In which town is your holiday home?
Do you know if Mike is at home? It could also mean, You know if Mike is at home.
"Ya no me vienes a visitar. Venga cuando quiera. Esta es su casa, okay" is Spanish for: "Don't come visit me anymore. Come whenever you want. This is your house, okay?"
'mia' (with an accent on the 'i) means 'mine' relating to a feminine noun, e.g. esta casa es mia = this house is mine
¿Quiere usted que vaya a su casa esta noche? ¿Quieres que (yo) vaya a tu casa esta noche? ¿Quieren que vaya a su casa esta noche? ¿Queréis que esta noche vaya a vuestra casa?