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.
maria
Names are the same no matter what language they are in.
"Mary" in Spanish is "María". It is pronounced "Mah-REE-ah". Names are usually spelled the same in Spanish, but sometimes the language pronounces or accentuates different parts of the word (for example, Barbara is pronounced "Bar-bar-uh" instead of "Barb-ruh"). Mary would probably be pronounced the same.
maria
There is no word for does in Spanish; it's implied. For example: English: Does he have a dog? Spanish: ¿Tiene un perro? English: Does Mary speak French? Spanish: ¿Mary habla francés? Yes, that's the way you do it, like it says above. There are other ways to say it but if you just use the word tiene just like that with no sentence then it means "have". Spanish is complicated when it come to what means what; I dont think about it when I speak it. It just comes out the correct way since I always speak Spanish in my family. (It's not my first language though, English is but i speak Spanish fluently, my whole family is Mexican.)
Sister in law in Spanish is cunada.
Mary
Santa María
"Te amo a Mary" means I love you Mary. "I love Mary" is "Quiero a Mary." Or "Amo a Mary."
Maria Graciela Inman
Names are the same no matter what language they are in.
maria tiene un cuaderno morado.
Maria, reina de todos santos.
gracia...but there are many other ways to say... check out : www.wordreference.com
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.
'Love, Mary' = 'Amor, Mary/Maria'ahREE-ah) (AhMORE, Mary/M 'Love Mary!' (command) = 'Amela a Mary/Maria' (AHmaylah ah Mary/MahREE-ah) '(I) love Mary' = '(Yo) amo a Mary/Maria' ((Yaw) AHmaw ah Mary/MahREE-ah)
to marry: casarse (note that it is reflexive)