¿Cómo se llama (usted)? ------ What's your name?
¿Cómo se llama (él / ella)? -------- What's his / her name?
Así es como se llama en la película ---- That's his name in the film.
* "cómo" and "como" don't mean the same. Be careful when using the accute accent in Spanish.
Como se llama tu (perro) --- The way your (dog) is named.
The English equivalent of the Spanish sentence 'Como se llaman' is What are their names? Como = how. se = themselves. llaman = do [they] call.
Basically you're asking how do you say "how do you say". Como se dice translates into How do you say?
Como se llaman translates to what are their names (or literally what are they called)
Como with an accent on the first o means how. Otherwise, it can mean like or as.
'What is the name of the Spanish book'
What's your name
se llama (watever the professers name is).
It means "What is the name of the Spanish book". A literal translation would be "How is the book of Spanish called?"
Si como no yo so espanol in English means if you like Spanish so I do not.
How do you know so much Spanish
In English "What are your brothers called?"
Se dice "libro" en espaΓ±ol.
La mano
"Como se llama el libro" in Spanish translates to "What is the name of the book?" It is asking for the title of a book.
se llama (watever the professers name is).
It means "What is the name of the Spanish book". A literal translation would be "How is the book of Spanish called?"
el ultimo libro del antiguo testamento es Daniel
Si como no yo so espanol in English means if you like Spanish so I do not.
"Y como tusbes espaΓ±ol" does not make sense in Spanish. It seems like a misspelling or a misinterpretation of a phrase. Can you provide more context or try rephrasing your question?
"Como se llama" translates to "What's your name?" in English.
"What is the name of your school?"
How do you know so much Spanish
como se llama mi mama?