Verb and noun placement.

Question

Reir / mucho con tu familia

Ask: Ríes mucho con tu familia? Say: Sí, reímos mucho durante las días festivos.

I must use the verb Reir along with mucho tu familia.

Answer 1

Then your response seems to be lacking mi familia.

Sí, mi familia y yo nos reímos mucho .....

and if you must use tu, then add. ¿Y tú? Te ríes mucho con tu familia? (ask him the same question in return)

Answer 2

Reírse is a reflexive verb, and días is masculine:

¿Te ríes mucho con tu familia? Sí, nos reímos mucho durante los días festivos.

Other than that it looks good.

Answer 3

Thankyou for all your feedback, I appreciate it very much!

Answer 4

I am not so sure that "reír" must always be used in its pronominal form, as a reflexive verb.

In my Harper Collins desktop dictionary, I find "reír" listed as an intransitive verb:

1 [persona] to laugh

No me hagas reír. = Don't make me laugh.

echarse a reír = to burst out laughing

• MODISMO: reír como un loco = to laugh one's head off

• REFRANES: El que ríe el último, ríe mejor o más fuerte. = He who laughs last laughs longest.

2 (liter) [ojos] to laugh (liter), sparkle

[campo, mañana, naturaleza] to sparkle, glow

Next it lists reír as a transitive verb:

to laugh at

Todos le ríen los chistes. = Everybody laughs at his jokes.

And in the pronominal form, as a reflexive verb, reírse:

1 to laugh

• reírse con algo/alguien Todos se ríen con sus chistes. = Everybody laughs at his jokes.

Siempre nos reímos con él. = We always have a good laugh with him.

• reírse **de alguien/algo** = to laugh at somebody/something

Se está riendo de mí. He's laughing at me.

¿De qué te ríes? What are you laughing at?

• MODISMO: ¡Déjame que me ría! That's a good one!

And look at this odd translation, in which the reflexive form can mean "estar roto":

Estos zapatos se ríen. These shoes are split wide open at the toes. La chaqueta se me ríe por los codos. My jacket has worn through at the >elbows.

© HarperCollins 2009

Maybe to be a bit different, romango can have his family laugh at someone's jokes, or have their eyes sparkle, or describe the family as all wearing jackets worn through at the elbows