"Expression" in Spanish is "expresion". It is pronounced "ex-pre-see-OWN". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
expresar
"Yeah" is an idiomatic English expression that means "yes". The counterpart in Spanish is "sí".
The expression is "soy yo", meaning "It is I", or equivalent to the English "it's me".
"FELIZ CUMPLEAÑOS" (correct SPELLING); is an expression in Spanish said to somebody on their birthday.
The word in Spanish for "up" is "arriba". The expression "What's up?" in Spanish is "¿Qué pasa? It is pronounced "Kay PAH-sah".
The expression to say how old you are or a material object is in Spanish is "tener ____ años".If you literally want to translate "years old" into Spanish, this would be "años de vejez", but this is nonsense to any Spanish speaker.
It depends on how "nice eye" is intended. If you are referring to the expression indicating that a person is very perceptive and notices minor details, the expression in Spanish is "De buen ojo" If you are merely trying to say that an eye has a nice shape or that it's pretty, you can say "ojo lindo".
You can say "no me importa", literally "not important to me". Another expression is "no me moleste", or "it doesn´t bother me".
"Later Alligator" is an expression in English. If you used the literal translation in Spanish (Más tarde alligator) people would be confused and think you were visiting an alligator at some later time. For an informal way to say "See you later" many Spaniards just say "luego" from the expression "Hasta luego" which means "See you later".
That's more of an expression. Someone who is surprised. You can say "Dios mio"
"Later Alligator" is an expression in English. If you used the literal translation in Spanish (Más tarde alligator) people would be confused and think you were visiting an alligator at some later time. For an informal way to say "See you later" many Spaniards just say "luego" from the expression "Hasta luego" which means "See you later".
You say, "¿Cuánto hay que depositar en éste vehiculo?" "Put down", whether meaning 'to deposit', 'to denigrate', or 'to quell', is an English idiomatic expression with no analogue in Spanish.
Spanish speakers typically use "¡Dios mío!" or "¡Ay Dios mío!" as the equivalent of "OMG" in English. "ADM" is not a common expression in Spanish for this purpose.