¡Buenas tardes a todas! and ¡Buenas tardes a todos!are Mexican Spanish equivalents of the English phrase "Good afternoon to everybody!" The first-mentioned example references an all-female group whereas the second refers to either all-male or mixed female/male groups. The respective pronunciation will be BWEY-na-STAR-theys" in the feminine and "BWEY-na-STAR-theys" in the masculine in Mexican Spanish.
The phrase 'blue eyes' when translated from English to Mexican is: 'ojos azules'.
same as english, "jaguar"
Sampai jumpa lagi or Until we meet again (in English) when translated to Mexican is Adios!
It would be translated as Samuel. Note the "Mexican" language doesn't exist; Mexicans speak Spanish as much as Americans speak English.It would be translated as Samuel. Note the "Mexican" language doesn't exist; Mexicans speak Spanish as much as Americans speak English.
Mexican is not a language. Just "todos."
RBD is a mexican pop group, and Letras translates from Mexican Spanish to English as "Letters". Lyrics to songs in Mexican Spanish are referred to as Letras though, so the term simply translates to, "RBD Lyrics".
Cristina is a Mexican Spanish equivalent of the English name "Kristen." The feminine proper noun originates in the Latin word Christina for "Christ follower." The pronunciation will be "kree-STEE-na" in Spanish.
Mexican = Mekiko
"Clavado en un bar" means "stuck in the bar" when translated to English. It is the title of a song by a Mexican Latino pop rock band called Mana and was released in 2008.
Mexican day is the day of the dead when everybody worships dead people and tha i the end of Mexican day
Buenas tardes a todos.
Mexicans speak Spanish. In Spanish "good afternoon" is "buenas tardes". And by the way, Brazil speaks Portuguese, not Spanish.