You could say "Sí, tienes abuelos."
The spanish phrase los abuelos means the grandparents in English. You would use this to refer to your parents' parents. In a sentence this is: Mi madre se llama sus padres, mis abuelos, cada noche.
This would be"Tres de mis abuelos están viviendo".
'(Ellos/ellas) son/están'. (Male/female) permanent/temporary, e.g.'Ellos son españoles' = 'They - male - are Spanish''Ellas están en Madrid' = 'They - female - are in Madrid'If 'they' is self-evident, no need to say 'ellos' or 'ellas'
Two boys? You could say ellos, which means they.
You would use the pronoun "tú" when talking to a classmate in Spanish.
"They're Marta's grandparents" in Spanish is "Son los abuelos de Marta". It is pronounced "Sown los ah-BWAY-los day MAR-ta". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
"Abuelos" would be "grandparents", or you could say "Un grupo de viejos", "a group of old ones".
The correct verb for "to dance" in Spanish is "bailar." The correct conjugation of "bailar" for the subject "ellos" (they) in the present tense is "bailan," not "baliar." So the correct sentence would be "Ellos están bailando" (They are dancing).
You would say, "Ellos son mis hermanos mayores." You don't have to use "Ellos" if the person you're speaking to knows who you are talking about; you can just say, "Son mis hermanos mayores."
I = yo you = tú he = él she = ella we = nosotros, nosotras (depending on feminine and masculine) they = ellos, ellas (when to use which --> if you have 100 girls in a room, it would be ellas, then one guy walks in, it automatically changes to ellos. it doesn't matter how many girls there are! if one guy walks in, its ellos!!! :)
The verb tener means to have in Spanish If you are saying He has you would say "Él tiene.." If you are saying I have you would say "Tengo..." You have would be "Tú tienes.." They have would be "Ellos tienen..." (L's are pronunced as a y) We have would be "Nosotros tenemos..."