The plain form for asking "What's your name?" is Spanish would be "¿Cómo te llamas? (Coh-moh the yah-mass. Roughly translated, it means "How are you called?"). Since you are addressing a superior/senior, you want to say the polite form, which is "¿Cómo se llama?" (Coh-moh seh yah-mah).
You can ask "ยฟCรณmo se llama usted?" to show respect when asking for someone's name in Spanish.
Latin is an older language than Spanish. Latin was the language of the Roman Empire and eventually evolved into several Romance languages, including Spanish.
"Comment vous appelez-vous?" is French for "What is your name?" It is a polite way to ask someone's name in French.
Portuguese is considered older than Spanish. Portuguese can be traced back to the Latin language brought to the Iberian Peninsula by the Romans, whereas Spanish developed later from Vulgar Latin in the northern regions of the peninsula.
English is older than Spanish. The English language developed around the 5th century AD, while Spanish started to evolve during the 9th century AD from Latin.
Both Spanish and French evolved from Latin, which was spoken during the Roman Empire. However, French is considered to be slightly older than Spanish as it began diverging from Latin earlier and has more ancient Celtic and Frankish language influences in its development.
Formal means that you are talking to someone older than you or someone you would show respect to. Examples are ¿Como se llamas? you are asking someone like a child or someone your age what their name is. ¿Como te llama? is asking the same thing but you would use it when talking to someone older than you, or who is in a higher position than you are.
¡Cállate! to someone whom you know well ¡Cállese! to someone older or someone you do not know well ¡Cállense! to people older than you or people you do not know well I don't think it would be polite to say the second or third answer.
You ask someone older than you to be your date to homecoming.
to marry someone older than you
¿Tienes novio? (If familiar, someone you know well, someone younger than you) ¿Tiene Usted novio? (If formal, someone you don't know well, someone older than you) These can also mean do you have a fiance or a groom, so be careful with your context.
"Comment vous appelez-vous?" is French for "What is your name?" It is a polite way to ask someone's name in French.
The name of the province Moldova is older than the name Romania.
Informally, it would be "tu hermanastra." In a formal context, or when speaking to a stranger or someone older than you, etc., it would be "su hermanastra."
find someone that is younger but more mature
hey girl, who gives a care i know someone who married someone over20 years older than she.
con su perro - (formal - with someone older than you, in a professional setting, if unsure it is best to use this one to be on the safe side)con tu perro - (informal - with someone who is your peer, younger than you, someone in your family or who you are very close with, although not always)
Yes. You should also name a contingent beneficiary in case the primary beneficiary predeceases you.