In Spanish, this would be "hombre, hable mucho más inglés y un poco menos español."
Mexican or English Dude!
dude you mean in spanish not Mexican not only Mexicans speak spanish but to answer your question you sayidiota
Honey, I'm sure Jannette McCurdy can order a taco or two in Spanish, but fluently speak the language? I highly doubt it. I mean, she's got her hands full dealing with all that Hollywood drama, who's got time to conjugate verbs?
It means: Why don't you want to speak Spanish? You are very lazy!
in spanish it is ciudadano which means citizen
"Chacho" is a colloquial term commonly used in Spain to refer to a friend or mate. It is similar to saying "dude" or "buddy" in English.
Oh, dude, it's super easy! So, "paises" is actually spelled "países" in Spanish, with an accent on the "i." To write "21 países" in Spanish, you just write "21 países." It's like writing "21 countries" in English, but with a little accent flair. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy.
Oh, dude, "solamente" means "only" in English. So, like, if someone says, "I only have eyes for you," but in Spanish, they'd be like, "Te quiero solamente a ti." It's like saying, "I exclusively have eyes for you."
Oh, dude, like, Usher probably knows how to say "Yeah!" in multiple languages, but I highly doubt he's fluent in anything other than English. I mean, he's too busy making hits to worry about mastering French or Spanish, right?
"Dude" in English is bellimbusto or ragazzone in Italian.
Oh, dude, like, around 90% of people in the Netherlands speak English. It's pretty common there, you know? So, if you're ever lost in Amsterdam or something, just ask for directions in English and you'll probably be fine.
"Un tío" in English translates to "a guy" or "a dude." It is a Spanish slang term commonly used to refer to a man or guy in a casual or colloquial way.