Answer:
Explanation:
1. tener + que + infinitive to show the first thing your neighbor must do to get to the final destination.
Tienes que salir de nuestra calle y giras a la derecha, donde verás un semáforo.
You have to exit our street and turn right, where you will see a traffic light.
Tener + que + infinitivo -- means to have to do something.
It usually signifies obligations and it's always followed by a verb in infinitive.
Un semáforo -- traffic light
2. an affirmative tú command to show your neighbor where to stop
Asegúrese de detenerse en el mercado de Juanita, donde vas a ver una gran señal de stop.
Make sure to stop by the Juanita's shop, where you will see a big STOP sign.
This type of command is informal, and that's how you would talk to a friend, your brother, your mom, etc.
Señal de stop -- stop signal
3. a negative tú command to guide your neighbor where not to go
No gires a la izquierda en la primera esquina, porque es una calle de sentido único.
Don't turn left on the first corner, because it's a street with only one way.
It's pretty much the same like in the previous sentence, only, it's a negative command.
The scheme for negations --
No + verb in a certain tense + subject.
Calle de sentido único -- one-way street
4. estar + preposition to give the specific location of the final destination
Estarás al lado de una tienda de flores y vas a ver, cerca de la tienda, un estacionamiento para tu coche.
You will be next to the flower shop and you're going to see, near the store, a parking for your car.
Estar is the verb that means TO BE, and it's not the only one in Spanish language.
This one is used for permanent situations, locations, emotions, actions, etc.
<em>* vocabulary words and expressions to describe the road signs, traffic signals, and places your neighbor will see</em>
