That doesn't look like a question written in proper spanish. The word-for-word translation of those words is something like "When walk to the library?" however I don't believe that caminar (to walk) is properly conjugated for the question that you asked. If the question is in fact basically "When are you walking to the library?" then you could simply answer with a time, such as "A las dos" if you were going to walk to the library at 2:00 pm.
Source: I took 3 years of High School spanish 15 years ago... LOL
Actually...."camina" is the conjugated form of caminar. It is the third person singular. So the sentence reads "When you walk to the library." As a question, "¿Cuando camina a la biblioteca?" Would be "When do you walk to the library?". You might use the term "usted" after camina to aleviate confusion or to be somewhat more polite.
It is the Spanish word for library.
To say 'I want to go to the library' in Spanish, you would say 'Quiero ir a la biblioteca.'
you are going to the library = tu vas a la biblioteca I am going to the library = Yo voy a la biblioteca
¿Fue a la biblioteca?
"In the library" is "en la biblioteca."
Voy a la biblioteca.
"¿Dónde está la biblioteca?" is Spanish for "Where is the library?" It is a common phrase when looking for a library or asking for directions to one.
It doesn't make sense as written. 100 = cien; 'libro' = '(a) book', or 'I deliver'; 'la biblioteca' = 'the library' If 'libro' were 'libros', '100 libros' = '100 books', but no specific connection is suggested with 'la biblioteca' ('the library') If you are trying to say "There are 100 books in the library." the Spanish is "Hay ciento libros en la biblioteca."
stimulate
La biblioteca está llena de libros.
"cuando fue la navidad" (when it was christmas)
The plural form of "la biblioteca" is "las bibliotecas."