Normally, names are not translated. If your name is Mark, you would continue to use Mark. That being said, the Spanish equivalent to Mark is "Marcos".
"Day" in Spanish is día. Note the accent mark above the "i".
Quien, with an accent mark over the "e".
Necesito aprender español (there is an accent mark above the "n" in "espanol").
Ella había un perro. (accent mark on the "i")
The subject is implied here - "I". "I love you Mark" is "Te quiero, Mark". You can use the Spanish equivalent "Marcos", but names are not normally translated.
(upside down question mark) Que tal?
Que (the E has an accent mark over it...) coche tienes?
The Spanish equivalent of Mark is Marcos.
The name "Mark" in Spanish is "Marcos". It is pronounced "MAR-cose". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
Ah, that's a wonderful question! In Spanish, "adios" does not have an accent mark. It's a simple and beautiful word that means "goodbye." Just remember to say it with kindness and warmth, like a gentle brushstroke on a canvas.
a phone