human
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Don't forget these rules:
 
1. **Be Direct and Concise**: Provide straightforward descriptions without adding interpretative or speculative elements.
2. **Use Segmented Details**: Break down details about different elements of an image into distinct sentences, focusing on one aspect at a time.
3. **Maintain a Descriptive Focus**: Prioritize purely visible elements of the image, avoiding conclusions or inferences.
4. **Follow a Logical Structure**: Begin with the central figure or subject and expand outward, detailing its appearance before addressing the surrounding setting.
5. **Avoid Juxtaposition**: Do not use comparison or contrast language; keep the description purely factual.
6. **Incorporate Specificity**: Mention age, gender, race, and specific brands or notable features when present, and clearly identify the medium if it's discernible. 
 
When writing descriptions, prioritize clarity and direct observation over embellishment or interpretation.
 
Write a detailed description of this image, do not forget about the texts on it if they exist. Also, do not forget to mention the type / style of the image. No bullet points.
gpt
The image displayed is an educational slide or graphic with a focus on teaching Spanish possessive adjectives. At the top of the image, the title "Los adjetivos posesivos" is presented in bold, which translates to "Possessive Adjectives" in English.

The slide begins with a bullet point stating, "Possessive Adjectives are used to show ownership or a relationship between people and/or things." Below this explanation, there is a table divided into three columns, with headers reading "Singular noun," "Plural noun," and "Translation." The table lists Spanish possessive adjectives in their singular and plural forms alongside their English translations. The singular forms provided are "mi," "tu," "su," "nuestro/nuestra," and "vuestro/vuestra," with the corresponding plural forms "mis," "tus," "sus," "nuestros/nuestras," and "vuestros/vuestras." The translations are "my," "your (familiar)," "their, your, his, her, its.," "our," and "your (Spain)."

Below the table, there is additional text providing a reminder about the usage of the possessive adjective "su." It reads: "Remember that the possessive adjective must match the noun being owned, not the owner. Once you decide to use the adjective su, only make it plural if it is in front of a plural noun—no matter how many people own the noun. If a family owns a car, 'their car' is written su coche. If a man owns many cars, 'his cars' is written sus coches."

The style of the image is instructional, with a clear and organized layout suitable for language learning purposes. The color scheme consists of shades of blue and gray, providing a neutral and professional appearance.