Todd: We're talking about family this week and you have a sister, correct?
Santi: Yes, a sister.
Todd: Now, what's kind of unique about your sister is you both are similar in age and you go to university together, correct?
Santi: Yes, only two years younger than me.
Todd: So, yeah, you are 22?
Santi: Twenty-two.
Todd: She's twenty.
Santi: Yes.
Todd: What's it like going to university with your sister?
Santi: It's kind of like difficult because I have to take care of her, but it's also fun because you can share things with her.
Todd: Yeah, what do you mean, like, you have to take care of her?
Santi: Well, I'm in my fourth year right now, so I'm kind of like ... not busy, so whatever she wants to have for dinner, I have to cook.
Todd: Really, you cook for her?
Santi: Yes. Yes, she's my sister. I'm a good sister.
Todd: That's very nice. So what kind of things to you cook for your sister?
Santi: Basically Chinese food or lunch packets for her, for like tomorrow.
Todd: You make your sister a lunch to take to school?
Santi: Yes.
Todd: That's like a mother.
Santi: Yes.
Todd: Wow. That's care and devotion.
Santi: Well, I said before, I'm a good sister.
Todd: Wow. I guess so. Now when you first went to university, did you think your sister would join you - would go to the same university?
Santi: No. I don't think so because, well, she's very good at chemistry and she's also good at science, so I'm hoping that she will go different directions than me, but, well, I don't know, maybe my mother trusts me, and then my mother led her to me.
Todd: What about similarities and differences? How would you say you and your sister are similar?
Santi: My voice and her voice. It's totally the same.
Todd: Really?
Santi: Yes.
Todd: So if your sister was here doing audio work, I wouldn't be able to tell who was who.
Santi: Yes. It's true.
Todd: Wow.
Santi: Sometimes we like to play with people on the phone. It's kind of like bad but whenever her friends call, I will pretend that I was her.
Todd: Really.
Santi: And vice-versa.
Todd: That is a funny joke. So what is something that's different? Like how are you different? Obviously she's good in science.
Santi: Yeah, and, well, the appearance is different. She has darker skin, and then she's very slim.
Todd: You are very slim, too.
Santi: Thank you.
Todd: Are you the same height?
Santi: No. I'm taller.
Todd: OK. So you really are the big sister.
Santi: Yes, that's true.
Todd: You look down on her.
Santi: Yes. Sometimes.
Todd: So do you guys fight very much, or do you usually get along?
Santi: Uh, during my childhood - yes - but now, no. We just ... well, we know the limits. We know that we are ready beginning to be adults, so I don't think that fight is kind of like popular anymore.
Todd: Right, so you guys are like two peas in a pod.
Santi: Yes.
Santi: Yes, a sister.
Todd: Now, what's kind of unique about your sister is you both are similar in age and you go to university together, correct?
Santi: Yes, only two years younger than me.
Todd: So, yeah, you are 22?
Santi: Twenty-two.
Todd: She's twenty.
Santi: Yes.
Todd: What's it like going to university with your sister?
Santi: It's kind of like difficult because I have to take care of her, but it's also fun because you can share things with her.
Todd: Yeah, what do you mean, like, you have to take care of her?
Santi: Well, I'm in my fourth year right now, so I'm kind of like ... not busy, so whatever she wants to have for dinner, I have to cook.
Todd: Really, you cook for her?
Santi: Yes. Yes, she's my sister. I'm a good sister.
Todd: That's very nice. So what kind of things to you cook for your sister?
Santi: Basically Chinese food or lunch packets for her, for like tomorrow.
Todd: You make your sister a lunch to take to school?
Santi: Yes.
Todd: That's like a mother.
Santi: Yes.
Todd: Wow. That's care and devotion.
Santi: Well, I said before, I'm a good sister.
Todd: Wow. I guess so. Now when you first went to university, did you think your sister would join you - would go to the same university?
Santi: No. I don't think so because, well, she's very good at chemistry and she's also good at science, so I'm hoping that she will go different directions than me, but, well, I don't know, maybe my mother trusts me, and then my mother led her to me.
Todd: What about similarities and differences? How would you say you and your sister are similar?
Santi: My voice and her voice. It's totally the same.
Todd: Really?
Santi: Yes.
Todd: So if your sister was here doing audio work, I wouldn't be able to tell who was who.
Santi: Yes. It's true.
Todd: Wow.
Santi: Sometimes we like to play with people on the phone. It's kind of like bad but whenever her friends call, I will pretend that I was her.
Todd: Really.
Santi: And vice-versa.
Todd: That is a funny joke. So what is something that's different? Like how are you different? Obviously she's good in science.
Santi: Yeah, and, well, the appearance is different. She has darker skin, and then she's very slim.
Todd: You are very slim, too.
Santi: Thank you.
Todd: Are you the same height?
Santi: No. I'm taller.
Todd: OK. So you really are the big sister.
Santi: Yes, that's true.
Todd: You look down on her.
Santi: Yes. Sometimes.
Todd: So do you guys fight very much, or do you usually get along?
Santi: Uh, during my childhood - yes - but now, no. We just ... well, we know the limits. We know that we are ready beginning to be adults, so I don't think that fight is kind of like popular anymore.
Todd: Right, so you guys are like two peas in a pod.
Santi: Yes.
