"Serious" is an English equivalent of the Spanish word serio. The word serves as the masculine singular form of an adjective and translates as "seriously" when following the preposition en ("in"). The pronunciation will be "SEH-ryo" in Uruguayan Spanish.
seriously, thank you
The opposite of tonto is inteligent (Intelligent).
serious
That's Spanish for "while".
Blackmouth
Serio in Spanish means serious in English.
seriously This can also be used as the sarcastic or straightforward English "Really?" i.e. "I just got top marks on that test." -- "Really? I was not expecting that."
serio means Serious.
seriously, thank you
It seems like the phrase "serio you siento bien mala" might be a mix of Spanish and English. In Spanish, "serio" means serious, "siento" means I feel, and "mala" means bad. The phrase might translate to "serious I feel very bad" in English.
"Soy serio" in Spanish translates to "I am serious" in English. It is used to convey that someone is being earnest, grave, or sincere in what they are saying or doing.
The plural form of "serio" is "serios" in Spanish.
The opposite of tonto is inteligent (Intelligent).
Serious.
Verano in Spanish is "summer" in English.
Norte in Spanish is "north" in English.
Treinta in Spanish is "30" in English.