"How do you have the furniture?"
"¿Cómo tienes los muebles?" translates to "How do you have the furniture?" in English. This phrase is asking about the arrangement or condition of the furniture.
"Tienes los ojos" means "you have the eyes" in Spanish. It can be used in a poetic or romantic context to comment on someone's eyes or gaze.
"Cuantas clases tienes los martes" translates to "How many classes do you have on Tuesdays?"
This question is asking about what classes you have on Monday mornings.
"Como se llaman los amigos" means "What are the friends' names?" in English.
Los dulces son una delicia para mí, por eso los como todos los días.
"Tienes los ojos" means "you have the eyes" in Spanish. It can be used in a poetic or romantic context to comment on someone's eyes or gaze.
you have the words.
Los muebles El moblaje
"Cuantas clases tienes los martes" translates to "How many classes do you have on Tuesdays?"
This question is asking about what classes you have on Monday mornings.
Describe the furniture in one room of your house.
If it's -como lo quieres- then it's: how do you want them.
That means "you have to clean the pantabones."
What shifts the furniture from the hall
sacude el polvo de todos los muebles
It means, "What are rabbits like?"
Like they are the rabbits