Disfrutado con chocolate
(adjective, e.g. 'pan disfrutado con chocolate' - 'bread enjoyed with chocolate')
Disfruto con chocolate (accent on 'o' in 'disfruto')
(Preterite tense: 'Disfruto pan etc.' - 'He/she/you enjoyed bread with chocolate'.
Do you (formal you) believe that chocolate is delicious?
¿Cómo está usted? in Spanish means "How are you?" in English.
"Todo para usted" is Spanish and it means "all for you."
Usted means you all in Spanish. (: you sure cause I looked in the back of a spanish book in the spanish translation section and it said just "you"
"Seras" is the second person singular future tense form of the verb "ser" in Spanish, which means "you will be." It is used to talk about future actions or states of being.
"Usted falla" in Spanish means "you fail" in English. It is the formal form of the second person singular in Spanish.
"Usted necesita ayuda" means "You need help" in Spanish.
"¿Cómo está usted?" is a Spanish phrase that means "How are you?" or "How do you feel?" It is a formal way to inquire about someone's well-being or current state.
"Usted tiene" means "you have" in Spanish. It is a formal way of addressing someone, similar to saying "you" in English but with a more polite tone.
It means "You know Spanish, sister."
It means, "You buy the newspaper."
Ud. is the abbreviation of Usted that means You (singular) in a formal way.
USTED means YOU in proper form, TÚ--- means YOU in spanish the not PROPER form YOU use TÚ addressing to a friend, parent, or someone you know, USTED-- you address it to your teacher or adults you don't know