You say, "Él quiere comer." Or, if "He" is already understood as the subject of the sentence, you simply say, "Quiere comer."
You can say "¿Quieres comer?"
You would say 'Quiero comer.'
"Quien quiere?" means who wants. If you add a verb in the infinitive form (such as comer) to the end of the phrase, it become "who wants to eat?"
To say 'I eat pizza' in Spanish, you would say 'Como pizza.'
Englis: "she really wants you" Spanish: "ella le quiere realmente"
To say 'I eat bread' in Spanish, you would say 'Yo como pan.'
To say 'I eat paper' in Spanish, you would say 'Yo como papel.'
To say 'I have to eat meat' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo que comer carne.'
Comerthe verb Comer means to eat.
To say 'I want to eat flan' in Spanish, you would say 'Yo quiero comer flan.'
Como mi desayuna :) Como is I Eat. In spanish you don't say i have my breakfast you have to say i eat my breakfast :D
que quiere emborracharse
comer
The verb "querer" means "to want." The present tense form for she/he/it is "quiere." So "he wants" in Spanish is "el quiere."