In order to say 'would you' in Spanish, you have to attach the 'would you' to a verb root. Example: ¿Correrías más? Lit: Would you run more? The Spanish ías ending is the suffix for the conditional tense - the 'would you' part. It cannot be separated from the infinitive root by Spanish grammar rules. So, strictly speaking, you can't say 'would you' in Spanish... without including an affixed root verb.
To say 'I have a microwave' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo una microonda.'
To say 'I have a notebook' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo un cuaderno.'
To say 'furniture shop' in Spanish, you would say 'muebleria.'
To say 'rich' in Spanish, you would say 'rico.'
To say 'knives' in Spanish, you would say 'cuchillos.'
To say 'condensation' in Spanish, you would say 'condensación.'
To say 'evaporation' in Spanish, you would say 'evaporación.'
To say 'decompostion' in Spanish, you would say 'descomposición.'
You would say "español". It is not normally capitalized.
To say "to skate" in Spanish, you would say "patinar".
To say 'cow' in Spanish, you would say 'vaca.'
To say I am not dark in Spanish, you would say: I ser no oscuro