You ask him/her. A Spanish person is one that was born in Spain, a hispanic one is one with latin roots.
You will know when someone is cursing you.
In North Carolina, approximately 9% of the population identifies as Hispanic or Latino, with many of them speaking Spanish. It is essential to note that not all Spanish speakers in the state identify as Hispanic or Latino. The percentage may vary slightly depending on the specific region within North Carolina.
No, "acuesto" is a conjugated form of the verb "acostar" in Spanish, which means "to lay down" or "to put to bed."
someone answer it i dont know
someone answer it i dont know
The best way to cuss someone out would be, in the language you know the most. But if you were to know Spanish I would say Spanish... ALL the way :)
"conocer" to say you know someone or to know about a certain topic extremely well. "saber" to know something or about someone just in basic recognition, not know about something deeply
¡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.
well first of all you probably need to know spanish to do so, so if you dont know then get a spanish/english dictionary. or just ask someone to read it for you (a mexican)
Assuming you are saying this to someone you know well, it would be "te extraño".
tu when you're talking to someone you (talking to a friend: Quien es tu novia?)su when you're talking to someone you don't know/an adult(talking to...someone you dont know: me gusta su camisa.)
¿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.