Deme / denme / dame / dadme un obsequio / regalo / presente.
gift = regalogift = regalo
In Spanish, "get" is commonly translated as "obtener" or "conseguir," depending on the context, while "give" is translated as "dar." For instance, you would say "obtener un libro" for "get a book" and "dar un regalo" for "give a gift." The meanings can vary based on usage, so it's important to consider the context.
"To give" in Spanish is "dar". "Give to me" would be "darme".
un regalo de Dios
Ella envuelta el regalo.
Translation: ¿Puedes tener un regalo?
"I give a gift" as a verb and "gift" as a noun are English equivalents of the Spanish word regalo.Specifically, context indicates whether the word functions as the first person expression of the present indicative of the present infinitive regalare or as the singular form of a masculine noun. The word means "(I) am awarding. giving/giving a gift, award/give/give a gift, do award/give/give a gift" as a verb. It translates as "gift, present" literally -- and "bargain" or "delight" loosely -- in its form as a noun.Whatever the meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "rey-GA-lo" in Spanish.
Dando - from the verb Dar -to give
"Thanks a lot"
give a kiss and say it and say nicely that its my only gift to you
The greastest gift you can give anyone is your love. If they say any different, they don't love you.
you say"surprise.....heres a car!!!"