Bendiga is the formal command for the word: to bless.
It means: Bless...
Good day may God bless in this day
"I am sorry, my holy that you will recover soon. God bless you."
May God bless you all, beautiful mothers.
God bless all on the island
It means, "God bless you and your family always."
"Bendiga" in Spanish is the third person singular form of the verb "bendecir," which means "to bless." It is often used in religious contexts or as a way to express good wishes or blessings towards someone.
It means, "bless." It's in the imperative.
Did you mean: Dios la/os bendiga, mi nieta muy linda = God bless you, my very beautiful grand-daughter 'my lindi' as written is not Spanish; English/Spanish 'my Lindy/Linda'? That might explain 'la/os' = her/you, giving: God bless her/you, my grand-daughter (and) my Lindy/Linda
May God bless my family Literally That God bless my family
Good day may God bless in this day
"Dios te bendiga mi sangre" translates to "God bless you, my blood" in English. It is a poetic or symbolic way to express care, closeness, or affection towards someone.
Que Dios te bendiga. (to a young person / singular)Que Dios la bendiga ( to a female)Que Dios lo bendiga (to a male)Que Dios los bendiga (plural)
"Take care, baby and may God bless you always"
It means "God bless you and your family always."
"I am sorry, my holy that you will recover soon. God bless you."
It means "God bless every corner of this house" in English.
In English, "Dios te bendiga te quiero" translates to "God bless you, I love you." It is a common phrase used to send well wishes and express love towards someone.