This is in the imperative, or command voice. "Speak with him" as a command. "Habla con él" would be in the indicative, or "You speak with him", as a statement of fact.
If you said "Hablé con él", it would be "I spoke with him", in the preterit (past).
You say, 'Usted puede contar con él'.
conchil (con; chi; l) for a guy, and conchila (con; chi; la) for a girl.
the i in English is slet so you cant hear itg unlease you say engleyelish
If you're asking how to say "What about him?" in Spanish you would say "¿Qué pasa con él?" That's like saying what's up with him? You could also say, "Y él?" This would be translated as, and him?
"llorando" means crying. If you wanted to say "i am crying" you would say "estoy llorando."
its (EAA-RR-L-ISAA) I TALK SPANISH.
Con c sn l mt loi ng vt thn mm sng trong v sn.
The letter "L" in spanish is "ele." It is pronounced like "ellay." In useage, it sounds like the English "L." example: libro (book) is pronounced LEE-bro.
The word for Friday is Spanish is Viernes. Say a V. Start to say a V. Now with your front teeth over your bottom lip like you would say an English V say a B. That is a Spanish V. Say an e as in Me. Say a d. You flipped your tongue forward. Now try that backwards. That is the Spanish R. The nes is like in English. The e is like the a in the article a as in a man. I hope that helps.
James L. English died in 1889.
James L. English was born in 1813.
Sloncha is how s-l-a (with an accent) i-n-t-e sounds in English. It is Gaelic for CHEERS! and you say it as a toast.