"All" as an adjective and "everybody," "everyone," "everything" as a noun are English equivalents of the Portuguese and Spanish word todas. Context makes clear which meaning prevails. The respective pronunciations will be "TO-duhsh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese and "TO-thas" in Spanish.
In Portuguese and Spanish, "todas" translates to "all" or "every" in English. It is used to refer to the entirety or complete set of things or people being mentioned.
"Anyway" and "in any case" are English equivalents of the Portuguese and Spanish phrase de todas formas. The feminine plural prepositional phrase translates literally into English as "of all forms." The respective pronunciations will be "djee TO-duh-SHFOR-muhsh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese and "they TO-tha-SFOR-mas" in Spanish.
"Which is upside down with you and all this spanish stuff?"
Firstly, todas is an adjective. In Spanish, adjectives have to agree with the nouns they modify in both gender and number. Todas refers to a female plural noun. There are no female plural nouns in the given sample. There is, however, a female singular noun. The correct syntax is either todas las mañanas(plural), or toda la mañana (singular). Given that the submitted noun is singular, the meaning in that case is, "What do you do all morning?" If it were the plural, it would be, "What do you do every morning?" To answer these questions, you simply tell the person asking the question what you do in the course of an average morning. Of course, you can also politely and tactfully decline to answer, or otherwise withhold an answer.
"What are all of Ana's friends like?"
Este enlance muestra todas las versiones de Windows.
"From all" and "of everybody" are English equivalents of the Portuguese and Spanish phrase de todas. The feminine plural prepositional phrase also translates into English as "from everything" and "of everyone" regarding beings, concepts, and things feminine. The respective pronunciations will be "djee TO-duhsh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese and "they TO-thas" in Spanish.
"Anyway" and "in any case" are English equivalents of the Portuguese and Spanish phrase de todas formas. The feminine plural prepositional phrase translates literally into English as "of all forms." The respective pronunciations will be "djee TO-duh-SHFOR-muhsh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese and "they TO-tha-SFOR-mas" in Spanish.
Me diga todas as palavras (which does not make much sense.. ) If you meant, teach me all words, it would be like: Me ensine todas as palavras.
"All the words" in Spanish would be "todas las palabras".
todas camisas (TAWdass cahMEEsass)
todo todas las cosas
"Todas" means "all" in the plural femine sense.
¡Buenas tardes a todas! and ¡Buenas tardes a todos!are Mexican Spanish equivalents of the English phrase "Good afternoon to everybody!" The first-mentioned example references an all-female group whereas the second refers to either all-male or mixed female/male groups. The respective pronunciation will be BWEY-na-STAR-theys" in the feminine and "BWEY-na-STAR-theys" in the masculine in Mexican Spanish.
También todas las noches
Todos son molestos Todas son molestas
Todas las personas tenían prisa
It is pronounced 'TAWdass meess', and means 'all my....' relating to a feminine plural noun e.g. 'Todas mis hermanas' = 'All my sisters'