Pagaré is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "I'll pay." The declaration need not begin with the first person singular yo ("I") since Spanish requires subject pronouns only for clarity or emphasis. The pronunciation will be "PA-ga-REY" in Uruguayan Spanish.
loosely translated....it means im going to hit you.
pagherai
"You pay what you weigh" in English means Vous payez ce que vous pesez in French.
potresti/ (formal) potrebbe pagarmi?
The name "Guadalupe" is typically not translated into English, as it is a proper noun. However, it can be referred to as "Guadalupe" in English-speaking contexts. The name is of Spanish origin and is often associated with the Virgin of Guadalupe, a significant figure in Mexican culture and Catholicism.
If pagues is Spanish, then it means payer in French and pay in English. If pagues is English, then it means pagues in French.
Da 45 giorni netto in Italian means "Pay within 45 days" in English.
The same as in English - 'p' (Name 'pe' - pronounced 'pay')
Sei il mio principe (say-ee eel mee-oh prin-chee-pay)
"Watch your hands!" in English is Fai attenzione alle tue mani! ("Pay attention to [where] your hands [are]!") and Guarda le tue mani! ( "Look at your hands!") in Italian.
My suggestion would be to use an online translation tool such as gtranslate. Spanish and English are similar enough that the translation quality is usually pretty high.
2 - 200000000 equali am really confused help me ill pay you = -199999998