What does the cheese walked by the river mean
"Chacho" is a colloquial term commonly used in Spain to refer to a friend or mate. It is similar to saying "dude" or "buddy" in English.
depends if you are saying it in English or spanish English its PAUL spanish its PA-UL
"Mijo" is a term of endearment in Spanish that combines "mi" (my) and "hijo" (son). It is commonly used to affectionately refer to someone, similar to saying "my dear" or "sweetie" in English.
The standard answer is that the Spanish "d" Is similar to a "th" sound in English. It really is not that wasy, though. I would think of it as just a very soft d sound, and lower your toungue tip between your teeth. Similiar to saying "thay" in English.
It means "I love Spanish women, I am saying."
There is no way to say that. It is an English idiom.
"Que tal" in Spanish translates to "How's it going?" or "What's up?" in English. It is a common informal greeting used to ask someone how they are doing.
Ay ay ay means "Oh oh oh," literally, in Spanish. It is an exclamation of several different emotions, similar to a person saying "Oh my!" in English.
The verb tense are different and words really do not have a direct meaning. For example in English you would ask: "How are you" and in spanish it would be like saying: "You are how"
Me gustaría que conozcas
"ยกQue buena!" is a Spanish expression used to express approval or admiration, similar to saying "That's great!" or "How nice!" in English. It is used to show excitement or satisfaction about something.
when you say "nick" it is similar to saying the f word in english.