"ยกNo hay problema!" is a common way to respond to "no wander" in Spanish.
In Spanish, that means that you call someone "vos" - a form of "you".
Means when you were last in a relationship with someone. Not a common question to get in a form and one which is presumably optionable to answer.
A literal translation of the target words into Spanish would not produce a sentence with the same connotation as in English. Spanish has no such form that asks for agreement or assent in those terms. The closest approximation is "What do you say?" which in Spanish is, "¿Qué dices?"
encantada = enchanted It can also be used to respond to an introduction as a form of "nice to meet you." In this way it's like the French "Enchantée".
"Se te acabo el espaรฑol" is Spanish for "your Spanish is finished" or "your Spanish is over." It is a phrase used to tell someone that they're not making sense in Spanish or that their level of Spanish is not sufficient.
The verb form of 'response' is to respond.Example: "We should probably respond to the message."
"Caminais" is the second person plural form of the verb "caminar" in Spanish, which means "to walk" or "you all walk."
Asked
The verb form of 'response' is to respond.Example: "We should probably respond to the message."
A statement made by someone against you, if it's a legal statement, will be presented to you and you will have the chance to respond. If there will be charges brought against you, it will be in the form of a subpoena.
No, "acuesto" is a conjugated form of the verb "acostar" in Spanish, which means "to lay down" or "to put to bed."