Me gustaría que conozcas
Like an a. Edit: it is pronounced ah, not like an a. The equivalent Spanish word to the English word 'a' is, 'un', 'uno' or 'una'
The verb tense are different and words really do not have a direct meaning. For example in English you would ask: "How are you" and in spanish it would be like saying: "You are how"
in spanish "aja" has different meanings, like "yeah, right" or "so?" depends on how the person is saying it
Cobayo / cobaya --- a rodent like a hamstercaballo ------ horse* "coballo" does not exist in Spanish.
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."
¡Me gusta este chico! is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "I like this boy!" The declaration translates literally as "This boy pleases me!" in English. The pronunciation will be "mey GOO-sta EY-stey TCHEE-ko" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"Be that way!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Sea así! The command in the second person formal singular also translates as "Be like that," "Be like this!" or "Be this way!" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "SEY-a-SEE" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Jesus in Spanish is "Jesús". No disrespect is intended to Jesus Christ or our Spanish speakers but to English speakers Jesus sounds like you are saying "Hey Seuss".
"Ingeniero" is Spanish and translates to "engineer" in English. It is a noun and would be used to describe someone in a conversation, like saying "He is an engineer."
"Que tal" in Spanish translates to "How's it going?" or "What's up?" in English. It is a common informal greeting used to ask someone how they are doing.
The "ez" ending seen on many Hispanic names like Sanchez, Fernandez, Martinez is the equivalent of "the child of" - much like Anderson(en) = the son of Anders, MacArthur = the son of Arthur, O'Reilly = son of Reilly, etc.
"You like spanish" It actually means "I like Spanish".