Being with you today, I realized where my heart is.
"¿Dónde tú vas a estar?" in Spanish means "Where are you going to be?" It is a question asking about someone's future location or whereabouts.
¿donde tu? (comun/familiar) ¿Donde uested? (formal) ¿Donde vos? (comun.familair) ¿evos donde? (comun) ¿donde esta? (formal) ¿donde esta usted? (formal) ----Acer_Cyle/Ar.Rondayot
"De donde son" translates to "where are you from" in English.
"Donde estamos" is Spanish for "where are we". It is used to inquire about a location or position.
i think that the correct question is ¿donde está él? (where is he?)or maybe is ¿donde estás? (where are you?)
"¿Dónde tú vas a estar?" in Spanish means "Where are you going to be?" It is a question asking about someone's future location or whereabouts.
¿CUANDO VA A ESTAR EL CONSULDO SOBRE RUEDAS , HORA Y DONDE SI ES POSIBLE POR FAVOR?
Donde estan ustedes? (where are you, plural) Donde estais dos? (where are you two, familiar)
estoy donde quiero estar
You could say "Sólo quiero estar donde estás".
Donde estara el consulado sobre ruedas este sabado = Where will the consulate on wheels be this Saturday?/Where the consulate on wheels will be this Saturday.
Where are y'all going? This is the informal plural. Most places it would be "¿Adónde van ustedes?"
It might possibly mean What country did you come from. The three forms of 'estar' is unnecissary.
De dondé es Ud.? (But it means more like "where are you from?)
En ridgeWood
donde y cuando baestar el consulado mobil mexicano en oklahoma
Sorry, this question belongs in the Spanish-language arena...