"Hi! Very well, thanks! And you?" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Hola! ¡Muy bien, gracias! ¿Y usted? The speaker is answering the equivalent of the question "How are you?" and turning the same interrogation back at the listener, who is senior in age or status since the second person formal singular form of "you" is being used. The pronunciation will be "O-la mwee vyen GRA-sya-see oo-steth" in Spanish.
"Hello, very well thank you. And you?"
It translates to "You win sometimes and you lose sometimes" in English.
Y usted is Spanish for "And you." This is usually added to a response of the question "How are you?" The answer might be "Fine. And you?" So the response to "And you" is probably, Fine, thanks. "Bien. Gracias."
'Usted' is translated to 'you' in English. It is a formal way of addressing someone, usually used with people you don't have a close relationship with or when showing respect.
estoy bien gracias y used means I am well thanks and you
"Usted falla" in Spanish means "you fail" in English. It is the formal form of the second person singular in Spanish.
¿Cómo está usted? in Spanish means "How are you?" in English.
To say thank you in Spanish, you would say gracias. tu dice gracias usted.. you say thank you...gracias is just thanks...gracias usted is thank you
You are funny.
"How are you today?" muy bien y usted Bien, gracias ¿Y usted? or Muy bien, gracias. ¿Y usted?
Translation: Gracias a ti también (informal). -OR- Gracias a usted también (formal).
Not literally translated it means "What's your problem?"
It translates to "You win sometimes and you lose sometimes" in English.
Stitches in Spanish is: "puntadas." Puntadas
Hello (my) love you are handsome
Gracias, y muchos besos a Usted.
IT CAN BE TRANSLATED TO ENGLISH AS FOLLOWED. You are really beautiful.
Y usted is Spanish for "And you." This is usually added to a response of the question "How are you?" The answer might be "Fine. And you?" So the response to "And you" is probably, Fine, thanks. "Bien. Gracias."