Trabajador or trabajadora in the singular and trabajadores or trabajadoras in the plural are Spanish equivalents of the English word "hard-working." Context makes clear whether the audience is feminine (cases 2, 4), masculine (examples 1, 3) or mixed feminine and masculine (instance 4). The respective pronunciations will be "tra-BA-ka-thor" or "tra-BA-ka-THO-ra" in the singular and "tra-BA-ja-THO-reys" or "tra-BA-ka-THO-ras" in Uruguayan Spanish.
lazy = perezoso The phrase "opposite of hardworking" is "el opuesto de trabajador"
Treinta in Spanish is "30" in English.
Norte in Spanish is "north" in English.
Verano in Spanish is "summer" in English.
"Father" in English is padre in Spanish.
"Evening" in English means tarde in Spanish.
Names are usually not translated. In any case, "Daniel" is a common name both in English and in Spanish.
'in' in spanish is en
That's Spanish for "while".
The Spanish word sendero is translated as path in English.
"Isabella" in English and Spanish is Isabella in Italian.
Mia familia in Spanish is "my family" in English.