Y usted is Spanish for "And you." This is usually added to a response of the question "How are you?" The answer might be "Fine. And you?" So the response to "And you" is probably, Fine, thanks. "Bien. Gracias."
"Y usted" translates to "and you" in English. A standard response could be to mirror the question back by saying "y tΓΊ" which means "and you" in Spanish.
"Nomas aqui y usted" translates to "just here and you" in English.
It translates to "You win sometimes and you lose sometimes" in English.
estoy bien gracias y used means I am well thanks and you
"Y amor de ella usted demasiado" appears to be a mix of English and Spanish. The proper way to say it in Spanish would be "Y te amo demasiado," which means "And I love you too much."
Hace mucho tiempo que usted y yo nos conocemos is an example of a sentence that's in Spanish and that uses the word 'usted'. It's English equivalent is 'You and I have known each other for a long time. It's pronounced 'AH-theh MOO-choh TYEHM-poh keh oo-STEHD ee yoh noh-scoh-noh-THEH-mos'.
Y tú. Or....Y usted.
¿Y de usted / ustedes / ti / vosotros, as? ¿Y referente a usted / ustedes / ti / vosotros, as?
y usted?: and you? Y usted? is the "formal" way to say it. You would using use Y usted? to talk to someone older or someone of a higher rank, such as if you were a kid talking to a teacher or a police officer or an adult. If you were to talk to someone, say your own age or someone you knew you would use Y tu?
how about you is: y tu? or: y usted? it translates into : and you? in English
It translates to "You win sometimes and you lose sometimes" in English.
a usted y
In English, "usted está caliente y es hermoso" means "You are hot and beautiful".
"Juan voy al restaurante ¿y usted?" means "Juan, I'm going to the restaurant. And you?"
Usted y yoUstedes y yoTú y yoVosotros y yoVosotras y yo
Y tú/usted también
"Bien,y usted"?
Bien, ¿y Usted?