Maria Graciela Inman
gracia...but there are many other ways to say... check out : www.wordreference.com
Mary
Santa María
"Te amo a Mary" means I love you Mary. "I love Mary" is "Quiero a Mary." Or "Amo a Mary."
It depends upon WHO is Mary. Any common Mary would be Mary, even in Spanish. If you talk about a historic person, a real "legend" IT CHANGES: The Virgin Mary, WOULD NOT EVER be "La virgen Mary", but "La virgen María". If you said "La virgen Mary" in Spanish, for sure native Spanish-speakers would scoff at you.
Names are the same no matter what language they are in.
maria tiene un cuaderno morado.
Maria, reina de todos santos.
they (Masculine, as in Phillip and Greg): Ellos tienen they (femenine, as in Mary and Cynthia): Ellas tienen
A Mary (María) le da flojera/pereza a la hora de ir a trabajar.
To say the Hail Mary prayer, you recite the following words: "Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee. Blessed art thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death. Amen."
Grace as is a state of grace, the grace of God, being in some one's good graces = Gracia The name Grace is not translated. It is improper to translate people's names unless that person uses a translation him/herself