Well, you better get well soon.
Vale means "be strong; be well". (It is the singular imperative of the verb valere; if you're speaking to more than one person, the proper form is valete). The English equivalent is "farewell".
The Spanish sentence 'La vida no vale nada' translates into English as ''Life is not worth anything' or 'Life is worth nothing'.La = the, vida = life, no =not, vale = value or worth, nada = nothing.
It means "area" or "district". Often this concept is translated as a "vale" (e.g. Bro Morgannwg = Vale of Glamorgan) but can be used in a wider sense than that (e.g. Bro Gymraeg = Welsh Language Area).
La vida no vale nada was created in 1955.
it may be a vale or valley
¡Bien / bueno / está bien / vale / venga!Hagámoslo.¡Bien / bueno / está bien / vale / venga! Vamos a hacerlo.
"Bueno para" means "Good for". It is pronounced "BWAY-no PAH-rah". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
That's good = (literally) eso es bueno That's good (expressing agreement) = Vale
¡Bien!¡Bueno!¡Va!¡Sale!¡Vale!¡Venga!
está bien. oreso es bueno.depending on context.
¡Bien!¡Bueno!¡Va!¡Sale!¡Vale!¡Venga!
"It worth the trouble to dream"
1) vale can mean OK. e.g. Limpia el coche, vale? - Clean the car, ok? 2) vale can also mean cost. From the verb valer - to cost. e.g. Cuanto vale? - How much does it cost? 3) You can also use vale to describe a person. e.g. Juan vale mucho - Juan's a great guy. Visit this site to know more Source(S): heytutor.com/spanish-tutor/
keke, spelt out: K - ka (kah) E - e (ay) repeat If you mean "keke" as in an abbreviated form of "OK-OK", it would be "Vale-Vale" or "Buen-Bueno". There is no "keke" type abbreviation in Spanish.
Yeah, okay. → Sí, bueno (Yes, good).
Hail or hi Caesar Ave=hi or hail Vale= farewell
Hail or hi Caesar Ave=hi or hail Vale= farewell