Quieres encontrarme algun dia para tomar una copa
-OR-
The more natural Spanish expression would be "Quieres tomar una cerveza?" which roughly translates to "Do you want to grab a beer?" or you could say "Quieres tomar chupitos?" which roughly translates to "Do you want to head out for shots [of liquor]?"
There is a lot of free software available online to translate text from English to Spanish. Some popular ones are Babylon, WordTranslate, and Google Translate.
There are some names that just don't translate into Spanish. Alyssia is definitely one of them.
http://translation2.paralink.com/ will let you translate anything from engligh to spanish
In spanish it means i drink.
Names do not translate. If my name was Tony, and someone says hello to me they will say, "Hola Tony." Some names have local equivalents (for example, Peter/Pedro) but this is not quite the same thing. If you're looking for a "Spanish name" for your Spanish class or something, "Juan" would probably be the most appropriate.
"To meet" could be "reunir" or "conocer" in some circumstances. "un placer conocerte" is "a pleasure to meet you". "Vamos a reunir en la sala mañana" is "We will meet in the lounge tomorrow".
Female koalas can meet their water requirement by eating eucalyptus leaves and do not need to drink additional water. Males drink some water in addition to what they get from leaves.
The water in Istanbul is generally safe to drink, as it undergoes treatment to meet quality standards. However, some people may prefer to drink bottled water for peace of mind.
Yes, try babelfish on the link below. Yes, if you go to www.spanishdict.com, you can get a translation from three services. Note: these services do not always give the correct translation.
You can find out what your name is in Spanish by looking up a translation of your name or asking a Spanish speaker to help you translate it. Keep in mind that some names may not have a direct translation, so a similar sounding name may be used instead.
I believe so, and if you have a translator, you can translate any web site. Perhaps there are some free translator softwares available online. Not sure.
It is rare that names get translated, except some common forenames such as Peter = Pedro. If it's Payton in English, then use the same form in Spanish.