Hi! I did spanish in school for 2 years!
Basic Spanish phrases:
Hello= hola
good day= buenos dias
how are you= que' tal?
very well, thanks= muy bien, gracias
what is your name= co'mo te llamas?
I am called= me llamo...
where do you live= do'nde vives?
I live in= vivo en...
what age are you= cua'ntos anos tienes?
I am...years old= tengo...anos
please= por favor
goodbye= adio's
(most of these are pronounced different to how they are written/spelt) :) hope I helped
Good morning= buenos dias
Good afternoon= Buenas tardes
Good night\ Good evening= Buenas noches
How are you= Como estas
Where is...= Donde esta
How are you like= Como eres
How is he\she like= Como es
I love you= Te amo or Te quiero
I love u more= Te quiero mas
I love you way more= Te quiero manera mas
Pleased to meet you= mucho gusto
Open your books to page...= Abran los libros a pagina
Sit, please= Sientense, por favor
I have more but cant really remember them all, Hope this helps too :)
No, but she knows a few phrases.
No, but she knows a few phrases.
The most common conjunctive phrases in Spanish are only one or two letters long. These are y, e, ni, u and o.
No, but she knows a few phrases.
Some do and some don't, it depends on how open a mind they can keep. Even those who are not native Spanish speakers can decipher some words or phrases in Portuguese especially if the speaker speaks slowly and pronounces correctly.
Some similar phrases in spanish are: ¿Cómo va? (how are you going, i.e. how are things going) ¿Qué tal? (what such? or how's it going, used similarly to "what's up?")
There are few words that star with X, so the answer is NO
algunas personas y lleno de sorpresas is the correct translation for this two phrases
"Frases" is Spanish for "Phrases". You might commonly hear your Spanish teacher asking you to "escribe frases" in class.
There are many idioms and phrases for 'on the back burner'. Some idioms and phrases for 'on the back burner' include 'pushing aside' and 'procrastinating'.
No, not fluently. She picks up a few phrases and uses them if she can, but she cannot have interviews or conversations in Spanish, she needs a translator.
The language of Peru is spanish. However, they do have certain words and phrases that are unique to Peru (but their dialect is nearly identical to spanish).