How to Say ‘And are you the oldest?’ in Mexican Spanish
¿Y tú eres la mayor?
ee too EH-rehs lah mah-YOR
[ee too EH-rehs lah mah-YOR]
Phrase Breakdown
¿Y tú eres
ee too EH-rehs
And are you
'Y' (and) turns the question back to the other person. Say 'ee too EH-res'.
¿Y tú eres estudiante?
And are you a student?
Words in this phrase
Y
[ee]
and / what about
Usually means 'and,' but in questions it can introduce a new idea like 'what about...?'
¿Y mañana qué hacemos?
And what do we do tomorrow?
tú
[too]
you (informal, singular)
Informal “you” used with peers. In a demo, you might use it with a colleague on stage or in a casual workshop.
¿Y tú, tú lo puedes ver en tu pantalla ahora?
And you, can you see it on your screen now?
eres
[EH-rehs]
You are
Second-person singular form of ser, used to describe someone.
Eres muy paciente al explicar el proceso.
You are very patient when explaining the process.
la mayor?
lah mah-YOR
the oldest?
Stress the last syllable, 'mah-YOR', and raise your voice at the end.
Ana es la mayor.
Ana is the oldest.
Words in this phrase
la
[lah]
the (feminine singular)
Definite article used with feminine nouns like “pantalla.”
La pantalla del demo está lista.
The demo screen is ready.
mayor
[mah-YOR]
older; eldest
Used after family words like 'hermana' to mean older in age.
Ella es mi hermana mayor.
She is my older sister.
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