To indicate that something belongs to someone in Spanish, you typically use the phrase "de" followed by the person's name or pronoun. For example, "el libro de María" means "María's book." Alternatively, you can use possessive adjectives like "mi" (my), "tu" (your), "su" (his/her/their), etc., as in "mi coche" (my car).
If you are asking someone to say something in Spanish you will use the phrase "en español porfavor" or "In Spanish please."
It means when you Say something cruel to someone because before that they said something cruel to you
mi corazón te pertenece
when you are trying to joke someone it is: en tu cara! Or: en tu carota! But if you are trying to say someone he/she has something on his/her face you just say en tu cara
To command someone to run in Spanish, you would say 'corre.'
that's mine
It belongs to him : c'est a lui, or more formally : ca appartient a lui
"Repite" in Spanish translates to "repeat" in English. It is commonly used when asking someone to say or do something again.
In Spanish, "We are waiting" is translated as "Estamos esperando." This phrase is commonly used to indicate that a group of people is in the process of waiting for something or someone.
es español
La ropa apartenece a una persona
"Este libro sagrado le pertenece a ..."