'may I....' = 'Puedo....(+ infinitive of subordinate verb, e.g. '..entrar?' ('..come in?'))
'may you (e.g. live long and happy years') = 'Viva usted largos y felices anos'
using the subjuctive of 'vivir' - 'to live'
in spanish the month may means mayo
If you mean the month of May, 'mayo', then no, it has no accent. There's no word for 'may' as in "May we go?" in Spanish.
Maestro may be Spanish, but it may also be Portuguese or Italian.
May 5th Cinco(five in spanish) de(the in spanish) Mayo(May in spanish)
May 23rd in Spanish is "23 de mayo." In this format, the day precedes the month, as is customary in Spanish-speaking countries.
The Spanish word for 'hope' is esperanza, as a noun. The verb 'to hope' may be translated into Spanish as 'esperar'. Or it may be translated as 'tener esperanza'.
no but spanish people may live their
No its Spanish, that why Philipinos may or may not celebrate it in the Phillipines, its a product of Spanish Colonialism
If you are born in the USA you are American. If both your parents (ore only one) is Spanish, you may opt to have dual US/Spanish citizenship. You may claim to be American of Sponish parents. You may be talking about your citizenship/upbringing vs your ancestry. Almost no one is all one anything.
Spanish 'repose' = English 'May he/she/it/you repose/rest English 'to repose' = Spanish 'reposar'
mayo
Mayo