¿A qué hora tiene su cita? (Formal en singular)
¿A qué hora tienen su cita? (Formal y familiar en plural para Hispanoamérica; pero únicamente formal en España)
¿A qué hora tienes tu cita? (Familiar en singular)
¿A qué hora tenéis vuestra cita? (Familiar en plural sólo en España)
Ó
¿A qué hora es su / tu / vuestra cita?
Su, posesivo en singular de ambos géneros para tratamiento de cortesía con "usted y ustedes".
Tu, posesivo en singular de ambos géneros para tratamiento familiar con el pronombre personal"tú"
Vuestra, posesivo en singular de género femenino para tratamiento de familiaridad con el pronombre personal "vosotros y vosotras"
Gracias por su tiempo.
don't no someone tell me!!!!!
Me tengo que ir.
Well, honey, in Spanish, you say "no good" as "no bueno." It's as simple as that. So next time someone asks you how to say "no good" in Spanish, you can tell them with confidence. You're welcome.
If what you mean is to tell someone that there is no paper, it is "No hay papel."
hacer agradable
¡Que tengas buen viaje!
Hablar If you want to TELL someone to speak in Spanish, it is "Habla español." Hablar means "to speak."
If you'd like to tell someone to cheer up in Spanish you would say alegrarse. This is a very nice way to brighten someone's day.
well, i dont really understand the question, but if you are talking to someone spanish and you would like to tell them you like them, type 'i like you, a lot' in google translator, and there it is:).. but if you are asking how do you say it, becuase you find it hard to say how you feel, make sure there alone and just let them know, you'll feel good about it afterwards, your welcome..
\What does the idea of the Georgia colony acting as a shield from Spanish Florida tell someone about England's relationship with Spain
You can say "tus hijas son tan guapas"