In Spanish, there is no distinction between "May I" and "Can I" both of them you would you the word "Puedo" followed by whatever you want to do.
"May I go to the bathroom" Puedo ir al baño?
"May I come in?" Puedo entrar?
¿Podría / pudiera por favor...?
Puedo tener....?
Translation: Puedo salir, por favor.
Puedo tener eso?
por favor
You could say "Te puedes".
"Mamá, ¿ puedo?"
¿Puedo ver su ropa interior? is how you would say "May I see your underwear" in Spanish.
You could say "¿puedo usar tu computadora?"
You can say "Puedo ir al baño?"
'me' = 'me' (pronounced 'may') 'me, too' = 'yo, tambien'
"Te puedo ayudar?"
Veintiséis de mayo.
It is spanish, pronounced sink-o de may-o
There may be a local idiomatic term, but in Spanish it is "sofá" or possibly "sillon".
There is no literal analogue to "I will" in Spanish. The "I will" part of every future tense verb in Spanish is integrated into the conjugation and is inseparable from it. So any Spanish "I will" will necessarily be tied intimately to a verb, whatever it may be. The closest it gets is to say "I will do [it]." To say "I will do" in Spanish, you say, "Haré." Pronounced: R- A, [English letters] with the accent on the A.
you could say "¿Puedo usar tu carro?"