Well, first, you must be in the Dominican Republic or New York, and hopefully you're male. ¿Cómo tú ta, lindo? means 'how are you, lovely?' But usually for females people use 'linda' (note: the 'a' at the end of the word makes it feminine).
Also good to note: the actually phrase is ¿cómo tú estás, lindo? Dominicans (and maybe some Puerto Ricans) believe in economy of sounds.
¿Cómo está, bonita? means "How are you, beautiful?"
Como esta la sopa? means How is the soup?
Fàcil (Easy), How are you?
It's Spelled "Como Esta usted" or "Como esta?" pronounced komo esta usted or komo esta
Apparently, it is a response to a "How are you?" question. "Muy bien, y usted como esta?" means "Very well, and you, how are you?"
Translation: ¿Como esta? (accent on the first 'o' and the 'a') = How is.../how are you? Como estan... ?(accents as above) = How are (they)...?
'La muchacha esta bonita.= 'La signorina e' bella.'
¡Gracias! ¡Me alegra que te guste! ¿En qué más puedo ayudarte hoy?
Assuming binita is bonita, then esta prima bonita is: This pretty cousin.
"Como esta" translates to "how are you" in English.
Como esta la sopa? means How is the soup?
It means, "You are/she/it is pretty." 'Bonita' is a feminine adjective, so it cannot mean "He is pretty." However, since 'esta' has no accent on the 'a', it could mean 'this', and the phrase, 'this pretty girl/woman'
mi primo como esta is a formal greeting. It means how are you my cousin?
como esta su Mae (accent on first 'o', first 'a') = How is your/his/her Mae como esta su Mae (accent on first 'a' only) = As is your/his/her Mae
"Como esta usted" is Spanish for "How are you?". In Tagalog, the equivalent phrase is "Kamusta ka?".
Your wife is so pretty
How beautiful my brother is
como esta (formal) como estas (informal) como esta (formal) como estas (informal)