Translation: Si yo pudiera tener cualquiera cosa, yo tendría tu.
Cualquier cosa
You could say "¿Cómo es eso?"
you could say either no es cierto- not true no es verdad- that's not the truth i don't think there is anything for no you do not in spanish
You could say "Sí, tienes abuelos."
Literal tranlation that will work: Nunca pregunte por nada más. However a better way to say it would be: Nunca pide más de mi. (Never ask anything more from me)
if i could say anything i would say 2938409 years old
Names are not normally translated. I could not find a Spanish equivalent, but the Spanish pronunciation would be "KEEN-see".
You could say, "Buenos Dias!"
If you are talking about a dagger-like knife, then you can say "punal". If you are talking about a knife you would use in the kitchen, then you could say "Cuchillo".
'Stella': a Spanish-speaker would pronounce as 'STAY-lyah'. To get one to approximate the English pronunciation, you could write it as: 'Stela'
Because Kayley is not of Spanish or Latin origin it would not be accurate to say it 'means' anything. That could also be true even though it did have Latino roots. It would help you to understand if you imagined someone asking you ''what does John' mean?' Hope this helps
A Spanish-speaker reading 'Kimberley' would pronounce it (roughly) KEEm-bair-lay-ee. If you wanted a Spanish-speaker to say it as in English, you could of course SAY it if you were both there in person. If communicating it in a letter, for example, the English pronunciation, written in Spanish, would be (roughly) 'kimbali' (but would still come out with a Spanish flavour).