"Tu Estas Como La Flor" means "You are like the flower"-- that form of "are" indicates condition rather than identity. It's like saying, "You look like a flower today!" instead of "You're like a flower!" (Tu eres como la flor).
"Tu esta's como la flour" contains a typo and incomplete phrasing. If it were corrected and completed, it would say "Tu estás como la flor," which in Spanish means "You are like a flower." It is a comparison used to compliment someone's beauty or delicacy.
"Como es tu pelo" translates to "What is your hair like?" in English.
¡Hola! Estoy aquí para responder tus preguntas. ¿En qué puedo ayudarte hoy?
"Como es tu pelo" translates to "What is your hair like?" in English.
Estoy bien, gracias. ¿Y tú?
"Donde estas tu" is Spanish for "where are you?" It is a question asking about someone's current location.
¡Hola! Estoy aquí para responder tus preguntas. ¿En qué puedo ayudarte hoy?
como estas - how are you? and if someone asked you como estas, you would answer such as "bien(good), y tu(and you)?"
Como estas tu hermano?
IT CAN BE TRANSLATED TO ENGLISH AS FOLLOWED. How are you my friend?
Properly "¿Cómo está tu madre?" and means "How is your mother?"
It is a nonsense sentence that translates to: I am a your friend and how are you?
"como to estas entose" doesn't really means anything!... maybe you meant "cómo estás tu entonces?" which means something like "so, how are you doing?"
Como estas tu exams?
Bien et tu - well and you
Translated to: "I am well, how are you, what are you doing?"
This phrase translates to "I am fine, sweetheart, and how are you?" in English. It shows concern for the well-being of the other person while also expressing one's own current state of being okay.
Bien, y ¿tu como estas?