Regularmente. Notice that, as a general rule, words in English ending in "ly" are the same in Spanish with the ending changed to "mente".
about 6500 ly Although some sources say 1000 ly, some say 'a few' thousand ly, some say between 2300 ly and 2600 ly and there is a strong leaning towards 6000 ly. So it's a tricky one.
Probably. 'Mente' in Spanish is the equivalent of 'ly' in English.
perfectly. remebember that: -mente = ly.
You can write "finalmente". Many English words ending in "ly" have Spanish "cognates" ending in "mente".
* When you say something you know is untrue or when people don't trust you anymore.
No llores. (No you cry) (the LL in spanish sounds like an LY or hard J (like Jet) in English depending on where in the spanish speaking world this is said) The old Mexican standard: Ay, ay, ay, ay. Canta y no llores.... (Sing and don't cry)
con Sid er ab ly
"They are my brothers" = "[Ellos] Son mis hermanos." "He is my brother" = "Él es mi hermano" Remember the H is silent in Spanish and the LL sounds like an English LY or J (depending on where in the Spanish-speaking world you are)
The 'mente' suffix in Spanish is regularly equated with the 'ly' suffix in English. So, generally speaking, 'general-mente' means 'generally.'
What a lava-ly day. There goes the neighborhood.
Verily I say unto you, you must change the "y" to "i" first.