"Hey, my love!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Eh, mi amor! The greeting may be said to either a female or a male since the masculine singular noun for "love" applies to either gender as an endearment. The pronunciation will be "ey mee a-MOR" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"It's 12:50!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Es la una menos diez! The statement translates literally as "It's the (hour) one minus 10 (minutes)!" in English. The pronunciation will be "eh-sla OO-na MEY-nos dyess" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"It's dumb," "She's foolish," and "You are stupid" are English equivalents of the Spanish phrase Es tonta. Context makes clear whether the singular present indicative and feminine singular adjective reference the third person singular (cases 1, 2) or the second person formal singular (example 3). Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "eh-STON-ta" in Spanish.
"What are you going to bring to the party?" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¿Qué vas a traer a la fiesta? The question may be heard asked of a family member, friend or peer since the second person informal singular "you" form of the verb is used. The pronunciation will be "key va-sa tra-eh-ra la FYEH-sta" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"A pen" and "one pen" are English equivalents of the French phrase un stylo. Context makes clear which translation suits. The pronunciation will be "eh stee-lo" in French.
Elle a quinze ans is a French equivalent of the English phrases "She is 15 years old" and "She's 15 years old." The statement translates literally as "She has 15 years." The pronunciation will be "eh-la kehn-zaw" in French.
Créeme. (KREH-eh-meh)
"Silver by plane" and "silverware by plane" are two English equivalents of the Spanish phrase plata en avión. The pronunciation will be "PLA-ta eh-na-VYON" in Spanish.
"From" translated to "de" in Spanish. "De" is spelled deh-eh.
Rachele (rah-kel-eh)
"Where is the professor from?" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¿De dónde es el profesor? The question translates literally as "From where is the professor?" in English. The pronunciation will be "dey THON-dey eh-sel PRO-fey-SOR" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"Hope and love" in Spanish is "esperanza y amor". It is pronounced "eh-spa-RAHN-sah ee ah-MORE".
"A soluble" is an English equivalent of the French and Spanish phrase un soluble. The masculine singular cardinal number/indefinite number and noun also translate into English as "one soluble." The pronunciation will be "eh so-lyoob" in French and "oon so-LOO-bley" in Spanish.
Eco is an Italian equivalent of the English word "echo." The pronunciation will be "EH-ko" in Italian.
エリザベス (pronounced as eh-li-za-be-su)
m. grumpy pronounced m eh grempy
"It's 12:50!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Es la una menos diez! The statement translates literally as "It's the (hour) one minus 10 (minutes)!" in English. The pronunciation will be "eh-sla OO-na MEY-nos dyess" in Uruguayan Spanish.
The most beautiful love is an English equivalent of 'El amor más bonito'. The masculine definite article 'el' means 'the'. The masculine noun 'amor' means 'love'. The adverb 'más' means 'more'. The masculine adjective 'bonito' means 'beautiful, handsome'. All together, they're pronounced 'eh-lah-MOHR mah-sboh-NEE-toh'.