I would think it would be enough if your wife say "No I'm married" but maybe not. "You're out of luck this one is taken"? Try to keep it humorous so there wont be a fight. If nothing else I don't think your wife would like it.
Good
That is up to you; either a yes or a no.
please spell check that question. I can't breathe.
If someone asks ¿Cómo se llama? they are asking what your name is. You would respond by saying: Me llamo (insert name).
Because if someone of the audience asks you a question you will not be able to respond. Even tough there will be someone that knows about that topic and tells you that you lied.
How does the boy respond when Mangan's sister asks him if he's going to Araby?
If it was me, and I had shaved my head, and someone asked me why I did it, I would probably respond with something like, "I'm not sure, but I know it was a hairy situation."
"WBYAA" typically stands for "When You Ask As A(n)" in online slang or messaging. It is used to respond when someone asks a question or seeks clarification.
dgsbh
No, you do not need to use past tense when someone asks about their day. You can respond using present tense, such as saying "It is going well" or "It's been good so far."
It sounds like he's indicating that he is engaged to marry her and their marriage will take place soon.
"Y a ti también" means "and you too" in Spanish. It is a common way to respond when someone includes you in a statement or asks about your well-being.