Emilia, with the stress on the mi, as such:
e-MI-li-a
To say "hi Emily" in Spanish, you would say "hola Emily."
Emily ¿dónde están las fotos
aww emily es tan linda
I'm not sure. That is my name too. I think you would just projounce it like normal, but the Spanish variant of Emilie is Amelia.
Emily (pronounced em-uh-lee) say It very fast 'to Emily' = 'a Emily'. If you wanted the Spanish-speaker, assuming they didn't know the English pronunciation of the name, to know how it SOUNDS, you could add: ('Emili', perhaps with an accent over the 'E', to show the stress). Alternatively, you could write: 'a Emilia', using the Spanish version of the name (thought it is not, of course, 'Emily's' actual name!).
Emily ama a James. Emily quiere a James. Note the "personal a". This is a Spanish item that really has no counterpart at all in English. Just remember it must be used when a person is an object of a verb.
In Portuguese, you would say "Olá, meu nome é Emily."
To say 'I have a microwave' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo una microonda.'
hello I am Emily Post, it is a pleasure to make you my acquaintance
it either ai-may-lee or em-mey-lee
Emily is a proper name, a female first name. It can be either Emily or Emilia in Spanish.
To say 'I have a notebook' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo un cuaderno.'