The Spanish word "vivo" translates to "alive" or "living" in English. It can also mean "lively" or "vivid" depending on the context it is used in.
"Vivo" in Italian translates to "alive" or "living" in English.
"En vivo" in Spanish means "live" in English, commonly used to refer to a live broadcast or performance as it happens.
"Vivo" in Spanish means "alive" or "living." It can also be used to describe something that is still in use or active.
"Hallo tu estas vivo" is a combination of different languages and phrases. "Hallo" is a German greeting meaning "hello," "tu" is Spanish for "you," and "estas vivo" is Spanish for "you are alive." So, the phrase could mean something like "hello, you are alive" or "hello, are you alive?" depending on the context. However, the phrase is not a common or standard expression in any specific language.
"Vivo en..." (I live in...) followed by the place where you live.
Vivious is not a word. You may be looking for something along the lines of vivo which is spanish for live.
"En vivo" in Spanish means "live" in English, commonly used to refer to a live broadcast or performance as it happens.
"Vivo" in Italian translates to "alive" or "living" in English.
I live in Malaga.
The word for street smart is: vivo(a).
Verdadero is a Spanish word meaning true. Viejo is a Spanish word meaning old. Vivo is a Spanish word meaning alive.
Verdadero is a Spanish word meaning true. Viejo is a Spanish word meaning old. Vivo is a Spanish word meaning alive.
Did you mean "I live in a flat"? If so, then it's "Vivo en un apartamento." It's a cognate with the American-English word for flat -- apartment.
It means Live, as in a "live" concert.
Vivo en "Aracaju"
'en' e.g. Vivo en Irlanda del Norte (I live in Northern Ireland)
yo vivo or simply vivo