that means "don't feel bad" or" you don't have to feel bad"
"No te sientas mal" in Spanish means "don't feel bad" or "don't be upset." It is a phrase used to offer comfort or reassurance to someone who may be feeling down or troubled.
The Spanish phrase "te amo" translates to "I love you" in English.
"Te abia" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. It seems like a misspelling of "te había," which means "you had" in English.
"Te odio" in Spanish means "I hate you."
Confusing:Como te sientes otra vez en mi silla, te irá mal --- If you sit down again on my chair, you'll have problems (using tuteo)¿Cómo te sientes ahora? --- How do you feel now? (Tuteo treatment)BE CAREFUL WITH ACCENTS, OTHERWISE YOU WILL MAKE A TERRIBLE MISTAKE:Como te sientes IS NOT how do you feel
"Te extrann" does not have a specific meaning in English or Spanish. It may be a misspelling or typo.
Depending on the situation, no ser, no estar, no sea.
'I love you with all my heart and I hope you feel the same' in Spanish is 'Te amo con todo mi corazón y espero que te sientas lo mismo.'
Haré que se sienta / se sientan / te sientas / os sintáis como en la gloria.Haré que se sienta / se sientan / te sientas / os sintáis muy bien / súper bien.
¿Con quién se sentará / se sentarán / te sentarás / os sentaréis?¿Con quién se sienta / se sientan / te sientas / os sentáis?
Mal means Bad, examples: Te comportaste muy mal hoy. (You behave very bad today) Mal also means wrong, examples How did u answer to question number 20 ? answer: mal (spanish for wrong) Mal also means not well, examples: How are you felling today ? mal (spanish for not well) Mal also means evil, examples Es un enviado del mal. (He comes from evil) La pelea entre el bien y el mal. (The fight between good and evil) Mal also means Ill, examples Me siento mal. (I'm feeling ill)
"I'm glad you're feeling better" in Spanish is "Me alegro que te sientes mejor". It is pronounced "May ah-LAY-grow kay tay see-EHN-tace may-HORE". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.____________________________________________________________"Me alegro" is a subjunctive trigger.You're using the verb "sentirse" which means "to feel"So, it should read"Me alegro que te sientas mejor."or"Me alegro que te estés sintiendo mejor."you could even attach the reflexive pronoun to the end of the gerund and say:"Me alegro que estés sintiéndote mejor."(note the added accent on the 3rd vowel from the end.)
What a bad thing that he or she did to you, my friend. Its a phonetic representation of the Spanish 'Que mal lo que te hizo mi amigo' (It's a bit ambiguous, too. If there's a comma after 'iso/hizo', then the translation above stands. If there's no comma, it means: 'What a bad thing my friend did to you.')
te amo chikitita te necesito en mi vida puedes reconozer eso te amo con toda mi vida
You sit down = Usted se sienta/te sientas (formal, informal) You sit (i.e. 'are seated') = Usted esta/tu estas sentado
Translation: Lo siento tanto de oír de ti. Espero que te sientas mejor.
"I hope you are feeling better" in Spanish is "Espero que te sientes mejor". It is pronounced "eh-SPARE-oh kay tay see-EN-tace may-HORE". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
Que Te Vaya Mal was created on 2012-04-24.