It depends upon the sort of film.
With very few exceptions, movies and TV programs remade in another language are done with other actors. Most of the time TV shows and especially movies are only overdubbed with a new sound track in another language. Most of the time a different actor is used for each language the movie or TV show is converted to. A few rare exceptions include Antonio Banderas voicing "Puss in Boots" in both Spanish and English. The 1970s TV show CHiPs had Eric Estrada do his own voice overs in Spanish.
In Spanish, It is Adiós. In Peru, people use Chao more often. *Most of the time Chao is said to only friends.
she started singing doo-wop at the age of 9 and as a teen sang a mixture of both English and Spanish music so she went from English to a mix to Spanish and back to English in time of her death
vivir con cohabitar (most of the time this verb means having sex a man with his wife or viceversa)
Most of the time, movies go to screens on Fridays.
Not many, for most of the time they have Spanish spelling. wat (English 'watt', but also written 'vatio'). Some words of German origin, e.g. wagneriano (also 'vagneriano')
There is no specific timeline for when the US will have more Spanish speakers than English speakers. English remains the dominant language in the US, but the number of Spanish speakers is increasing due to immigration and cultural influences. However, it is difficult to predict when, or if, Spanish will surpass English as the most spoken language in the US.
"Again" in English is "otra vez" in Spanish. It literally means "another time."
using 'that' after a verb is mainly an English thing.. However, instead of 'that' you could use it most of the time. Lo amo would be I love it.
¿Qué hora es?
'la hora' means 'the time'
Que hora es? (Kay or-a es)