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What else can I help you with?
How do you say 'husband' in Spanish?
marido You can use "esposo" or "marido" formally.
How do you say 'Where are you' in Spanish?
You can say "¿Dónde estás?", or more formally, "¿Dónde está usted?"
How do you formally say do you like concerts in Spanish?
¿Le gustan los conciertos?
How do I say ' What do you eat' in Spanish?
formally: ¿Qué come usted? informally: ¿Qué comes?
How do you say can you speak spanish?
informally: ¿Hablas (tú) español? formally: ¿Habla usted español?
How do you say you have in Spanish?
You have= Tú tienes I have= Yo tengo or formally, usted tiene You have= tú tienes I have= Yo tengo
How do you say I'm really like you in spanish?
If you mean to say " I really like you" in Spanish it's, "me gusta a ti mucho/a/muchisimo!" Less formally, especially in Spain, people just say "me gustas mucho." If you mean to say "I'm very similar to you." the Spanish equivalent is "Te parezco mucho."
How do you you say you in spanish?
This depends on what your trying to say. If you are talking informally you would use (tú) when talking formally you would use (usted or in shortened form ud.)
How do you say don't tell me in spanish?
"No me lo digas." (if you're speaking informally) "No me lo diga (usted)." (if you're speaking formally)
How do you say hello in la paz?
If you mean La Paz, Bolivia, the main language spoken there is Spanish. In Spanish, you might say "Hola" (informal), or, more formally, "buenos días" (in the morning) or "buenas tardes" (in the afternoon).
How do you say let them in in spanish?
In Spanish, "let them in" can be translated as "déjalos entrar." If you're addressing someone formally or using the plural form, you might say "déjelos entrar." The phrase conveys the idea of allowing someone or a group of people to enter a space.
How do you formally say goodbye to a teacher in Spanish?
Because there is no verb involved in "Goodbye," you can simply say "Adiós" just as you would with any other person. If you are really looking to be super formal, you can say "Me despido de usted," but it's not something that is commonly said in the Spanish language.
