Literally translated, it means"my grandfather's wife is my.....".
Mi abuelo era de Cuba
abuelo = spanish grandfather = English translation
Gracias abuelito (is more affectionate)
To say 'I miss my grandpa' in Spanish you would say 'Echo de menos a mi abuelo'. In Italian you would say Mi manca mio nonno.
"To my husband from your wife" in English is A mio marito da tua moglie in Italian and A mi marido de tu esposa in Spanish.
"La esposa de mi padre" means "my father's wife" in Spanish.
de: from/of su: his/her abuelo: grandfather Kind of depends on what the rest of the phrase is...
"Quien es el hijo de tu abuelo" translates to "Who is the son of your grandfather" in English.
La esposa de tu hermano.
The father of my mother is my...The answer is grandfather; in Spanish, abuelo.
abuelo = spanish grandfather = English translation
Mi abuelo era de Cuba
¿Puedo ir a casa de mi abuelo?
"De nada, mi esposa" is Spanish for "You're welcome, my wife" or "It's nothing, my wife." It is a polite way to acknowledge thanks or show appreciation to one's spouse.
Gracias abuelito (is more affectionate)
El cumpleanos de tu/su abuelo (tilde, ~, on 'n'; informal/formal 'your')
To say 'I miss my grandpa' in Spanish you would say 'Echo de menos a mi abuelo'. In Italian you would say Mi manca mio nonno.