Often simply the word "joven" is used; since this may also refer to a young WOMAN, you may need to guess, from the context, what is meant.
The man is dead
First of all, in English it is "Aquaman", not "Aqua man".In Spanish, it is also written "Aquaman".
Amando la vida is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "loving life." The phrase translates literally as "loving the life" in English. The pronunciation will be "a-MAN-do la VEE-tha" in Spanish.
"Rich" is an English equivalent of the Spanish word rico. The masculine singular adjective also translates as "rich man" when used as a noun. The pronunciation will be "REE-ko" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"Charles" is an English equivalent of the Spanish name Carlos. The masculine proper name originates in the Germanic word *karlaz ("free man") and therefore also translates into English as "Carl." The pronunciation will be "KAR-los" in Spanish.
"Mijo" is a slang contraction of "mi hijo" - "my son"; It is mostly used in a friendly or familiar context and it's not a real spanish word.
el hombre
"Chiromancy" is an English equivalent of the Portuguese and Spanish words quiromancia. The feminine singular noun in question also translates as "palmistry" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "KEE-roo-MAN-tchuh" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese and "KEE-ro-MAN-sya" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"Traductores" is the masculine form of a noun translated into English as the job title of a man qualified by the court system to serve as a translator.
yes, homme is translated man in English.
"Buen día, amigo" (when talking to a man), or "Buen día, amiga" (when talking to a woman).
Hombre pequeño