If you want to use the tú form -- which is appropriate to employ for friends and certain family members -- then here are a few options: Por favor, visítame = Please visit me. (This phrase uses a command.) Que me visites = Visit me. (This phrase is polite, even though my translation sounds blunt.) If you want to use the usted form -- which is appropriate to employ for superiors and strangers -- then here are a few options: Por favor, visíteme = Please visit me. (This phrase uses a command.) Que me visite = Visit me. (This phrase is polite, even though my translation sounds blunt.)
Nada mas visitando or Solamente visitando.
¿Cuándo vendrá / vendrán / vendrás / vendréis de visita?
Cuando vienes a visitar (NO ES LA TRADUCCIÓN QUE SE PIDE EN LA PREGUNTA)
My family is visiting (now) - Mi familia esta visitando
My family is visiting (later) - Mi familia va a visitar
Since Cheez-Its are a brand name, you just say Cheez-its in Spanish.
Jackson in Spanish is just plain Jackson
In Spanish, you don't say, "Which one?" Instead, you just say "Which?" To say that, you say "¿Cuál?" It's pronounced, 'kwal.'
"Later Alligator" is an expression in English. If you used the literal translation in Spanish (Más tarde alligator) people would be confused and think you were visiting an alligator at some later time. For an informal way to say "See you later" many Spaniards just say "luego" from the expression "Hasta luego" which means "See you later".
Estrenos
Que está visitando would be the best way to say "He is visiting" in Spanish.
"Visiting" in Spanish is "visitando". It is pronounced "bee-see-TAHN-doe". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
diga no
Felton does not have a translation into Spanish. You'd say it just the same.
you just say hola
you just say hola
the way you say "just" is unknown right now
Since Cheez-Its are a brand name, you just say Cheez-its in Spanish.
"Later Alligator" is an expression in English. If you used the literal translation in Spanish (Más tarde alligator) people would be confused and think you were visiting an alligator at some later time. For an informal way to say "See you later" many Spaniards just say "luego" from the expression "Hasta luego" which means "See you later".
In Spanish, you don't say, "Which one?" Instead, you just say "Which?" To say that, you say "¿Cuál?" It's pronounced, 'kwal.'
In Spanish Sushi is actually just Sushi.
Jackson in Spanish is just plain Jackson