"Would you care for a (ballpoint) pen?" or
"Would you like a (ballpoint) pen?".
"Le gustaría a usted un bolígrafo" translates to "Would you like a pen?" It is a polite way of offering or asking someone if they want a pen.
Le gustan means 'he likes them'.
"Qui a le" in French translates to "who has the" in English.
"Je suis le" means "I am the" in French.
"Le contraire" means "the opposite" in English.
"Le" means "the" in French, and "slash" refers to the forward slash (/) symbol. So "le SLASH vel" would mean "the vel forward slash" in a mixture of French and English.
He/she bought for him/her/usted(you, polite)
"¿A usted le gusta" means "Do you like?" It is pronounced "Ah oo-STED lay GOOS-tah?" Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
He/She/Them (El/Ella/Usted)
Who do you frequently write letters to?
It means "I haven't see you."Oops. Typo. It means "I haven't seen you."Actually, it means "I haven't seen him/her". If it were directed at "you", the le would be te.For instance "Hoy te he visto llorar" means "Today I saw you cry".***ACTUALLY, "le" can mean "you" when referring to someone more formally, whom you might address as "usted".Correct, but then one should follow with usted to clarify or have previously established usted in the conversation. Otherwise, the "le" could be mistaken for a third party.
Cause que usted tenga calor entonces usted Le tiene frío Es sí entonces usted es no Usted Está en entonces usted está fuera Usted Está arriba entonces usted es hacia abajo
It means the same as in french - The ANS #2 Check that--"El" means "the". Le is the masculine indirect object. It means "to him", "to you (Usted)", "to it" depending on the context. ¿Como le va? = How does it go to you? or How's it going?
Sólo a ti te quiero (usted a él, con tuteo). Sólo lo / le quiero a usted (usted a él, con ustedeo).
I know that you have a wife, but I think I love you
Ello *le / *les / *lo / *los / *la / *las / te / os asustó.Esto me/le asustó (This scared me/you)* A usted (polite you, man)* A ustedes (polite you, men or both genders)* A usted (polite you, man)* A ustedes (polite you, men or both genders)* A usted (polite you, woman)* A ustedes (polite you, women)
Sé que usted / ustedes / tú / vosotros, as sí Sé que usted hace / ustedes hacen / haces / hacéis...
¿(A usted) Le gusta el vino?