Tener + que + infinitive to show the first thing your neighbor must do to get to the final destination an affirmative tú command to show your neighbor where to stop
a negative tú command to guide your neighbor where not to go
estar + preposition to give the specific location of the final destination
vocabulary words and expressions to describe the road signs, traffic signals, and places your neighbor will see

you: “no estoy bien.”

andrea: “¿qué? ”

you: yo soy mal

you: “estoy emocionada”

andrea: “emocionado ( or emocionada). “¿qué? no entiendo.”

you: yo soy alegre

i'm glad, because you've also been promoted. mr. pardo, your partner told me you want to talk to me. congratulations, mr. ferrari! now go to rest because tomorrow a long day awaits you. yes. i want to congratulate you on that project, mr. ferrari. it was approved by the executives of the company. you. do you want to tell me about the project i presented to the company? that is excellent news! did all the executives like it? that's another excellent news, mr. pardo! everyone, without exception. we believe that the project will be a success and we want you to start working on this tomorrow. do you agree? yes of course! that's right, mr. ferrari. come in and take a seat, .