"Calculator"
The calculator.
"Necesitas una calculadora" translates to "You need a calculator" in English. This phrase is often used to indicate that someone requires a calculator for a task, typically involving calculations or math.
The Portuguese word "calculadora" translates to "calculator" in English. As a side note, Google has a translation service which can easily handle any future inquiries.
"tú necesitas una calculadora"= you need a calculator
Do you mean 'calculator'? If so, 'calculador' is pronounced kal-koo-lah-dOR Close enough but it's feminine so it should be calculadorA with a at the end as in UNA calculadora
i have a calculator
The phrase "usted tiene una calculadora" translates to "do you have a calculator?" in English. To form it as a question in Spanish, you can simply add a question mark at the beginning and end: "¿Usted tiene una calculadora?" This indicates that you are inquiring whether the person has a calculator.
Tienes una calculadora?
What? That's not a word in Spanish. Do you perhaps mean 'calculadora' = calculator, computer
"Calculator" is an English equivalent of the Portuguese word "calculadora."Specifically, the Portuguese word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "a" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "uma" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "KAHL-koo-LAH-doo-ruh."
translated, "a person that calculates". It is usually used to abbreviate "calculating machine", the calculator.
I have Jaun's (John's) calculator.