querido if to a male
querida if to a female
Querido amigo (male)
Querida amiga (female)
Gracias, cariño (both man or woman)
Estimado vecino
Tienes= you have (informal-used when talking to a friend or someone you are familiar with) Tiene= you have (formal-used when talking to someone in authority lor respect like a teacher or preaher)
it is pronounced like oo as in too.
LLAmame por favor!
They are asking what you like to do so it depends what that is
"Ian" is the Scottish name for English "John", which in Spanish is "Juan". Notice that in Spanish the letter "j" is pronounced more or less like English "h"so, the name "Juan" sounds like "won" with an "h" at the beginning.
It means 'Dear' in mandarin Chinese - like you'd say 'Dear someone' at the start of a letter.
Dear Moron, I like the way u shoot. From, someone
yes u do you put it like this Dear teacher, then u carry on with your letter
You can replace "dear" with terms like "beloved," "respected," or "esteemed" in a letter depending on the tone and familiarity you wish to convey.
Ask someone to dear him to :)
It means "Yes" to your question and "dear" is a term of endearment like you would call someone honey or sweetie.
To ask what someone is like in Spanish, say, "Como eres?"
You would do it like this: Dear President Obama:
dear- mahalaga, if it pertains to things; mahal, if pertains to someone you love like your kid; irog, if it pertains to your sweetheart.
The salutation for a business letter should always be formal, even if the business letter is to someone you know well. Examples: Dear Sir/Madam, Dear Mr. Shepard, Dear Ms. Huang, Dear Prof. Sampson, Sales Manager, To Whom It May Concern, The close of a business letter should always be formal as well: Sincerely, Very Truly Yours, Most Sincerely, Yours Truly, The salutation for a personal letter is determined by your relationship with the recipient of the letter and can be formal or very casual. Examples: Hi Mom, Dear Aunt Anna, Hey Rollie, Sweetie, Dear Friends, Fred and Ginger, The close of a personal letter can also be formal or informal. You can close with words much like you would use if you were speaking to that person.
The i in Spanish is pronounced like the ee in tree.
Dear Bob, I heard about that "Crank" You were talking about, it is some "good sheeit" I would like to turn your interests towards something not as hard. Like Heroin, Hmu If you need any of that "Sheeit" Sincerely, Ricky Spanish