Hambriento en usted is Hunger in you
Usted is a word in Spanish language that is a formal term for the English word "you", as you would refer to someone of honor or respect. The Spanish word "tu" is the informal term for the English word "you" that two friends would use when speaking to each other.
Escribe usted/escribes en ingles? (Formal/informal)
we will contact you as soon as possible
Cuando usted está en amigo
In short, we will not be in contact with you.
"Usted gana" translates to "you win" in English.
Si Usted está en la edad de la pubertad
Ahora pienso en usted / ustedes / ti / vosotros, asPensaré / voy a pensar en usted / ustedes / ti / vosotros, as
The English translation of 'No es lo que usted nacio pero lo que usted lo tiene en usted mismo para ser' is It isn't what you're born with but what you have within your very self to be. In the word-by-word translation, the adverb 'no' means 'not'. The verb 'es' means '[he/she/it] is'. The phrase 'lo que' means 'what'. The personal pronoun 'usted' means 'you'. The verb 'nacio' means '[you/he/she/it] were or was born'. The conjunction 'pero' means 'but'. The pronoun 'lo' means 'it'. The adjective 'mismo' means 'same'. The preposition 'para' means 'to'. The infinitive 'ser' means 'to be'.
Do you have an English menu? = Tiene usted/tienes una lista de platos en ingles? (Formal/informal; accent on 'e' in 'ingles')
literally "and I want when you (formal) speak with me in Spanish" - was this a native speaker?
It means "But you can put yourself in hell." Or more loosely, "You can go to hell".