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What else can I help you with?
How do say that you are bilingual in the third person?
You can't without sounding strange. A person speaks in the first person: I am bilingual. The word 'bilingual' is an adjective describing yourself. The third person is the person or thing spoken about.
Why is translation important?
Not everyone speaks the same language. For a person who is learned, in perhaps, English, let's say, to understand someone who speaks, let's say, Spanish, the Englishman must first either...learn Spanish...which is really tedious...and unnecessary if there was a bilingual translator available. It's the same for code format, sign language, etc.
How you say English in Spanish?
As in the language "inglés". As a person, "inglés or inglesa".
How do you say Jaqueline in spanish?
Jaquavis is a person's name, so it would be pronounced nearly the same in Spanish as in English.
How do you say Savanah in Spanish?
Same way in English, only with softer A's SAW-VAWN-AW, i guess is how an English speaking person would say it
How do you say aja in Spanish to English?
in spanish "aja" has different meanings, like "yeah, right" or "so?" depends on how the person is saying it
What does it mean to say that Canada is a bilingual nation?
Canada uses both English and French for official purposes.
How do you say 'I am a person' in Spanish?
To say 'I am a person' in Spanish, you would say 'Soy una persona.'
Is go Diego go spanish?
No the verb is 'ir' and if you want to say I am going it is 'voy'.
How do you say kimberley in spanish?
A Spanish-speaker reading 'Kimberley' would pronounce it (roughly) KEEm-bair-lay-ee. If you wanted a Spanish-speaker to say it as in English, you could of course SAY it if you were both there in person. If communicating it in a letter, for example, the English pronunciation, written in Spanish, would be (roughly) 'kimbali' (but would still come out with a Spanish flavour).
What is the theme of bilingual sestina by julia Alvarez?
"The girl fears by learning to speak English and be bilingual she will lose her identity and what things around her will lose their identity and what they mean to her."-I think the theme of Bilingual Sestina is the connotations her native tongue has; connotations the english language will never carry for her. There are things she wants to say, but English has complicated the meaning of words and she longs for the simple way to say all the complicated things she feels, observes, and thinks
How do you say 'He is a person' in Spanish?
To say 'He is a person' in Spanish, you would say "El es una persona.'
