"His foolish one" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase su tonta. The feminine/masculine singular possessive and feminine singular adjective/pronoun also translate into English as "his (her) dumb one" or "his (her) stupid one" according to context. The pronunciation will be "soo TON-ta" in Spanish.
Translation: su padre
From English to Spanish His baby is: su bebé.
"Her welcome" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase su bienvenida. The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase -- which also translates as "his (its, their, your) welcome" -- will be "soo VYEM-bey-NEE-tha" in Spanish.
How is your day going can be translated from English to Spanish as como va su dia. This can be used as a greeting.
"Su"
go to google translate it should come out as su lugar feliz
tu amor (talking to friend or child) su amor (Talking to others) ---- Tu Amor Su Amor Mi Amor
"About me!" in English is Su di me! in Italian.
Destra su in Italian is "right hand up" in English.
Tuyo in the informal, suyo in the formal.However if they precede a noun, use the shorter forms, tu or su.
The phrase \"What is her name\" is translated into Spanish as \"Cual es su nombre\".
"How is your friend Maria?" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¿Cómo está su amiga María? The question models a rare instance where English and Spanish sentence structures resemble one another. The pronunciation will be "KO-mo ey-STA soo a-MEE-ga ma-REE-a" in Uruguayan Spanish.