You win.
As written, it is "You too I have the desire to be with you."
Translation: Very happy, and I am willing to make another
Ganas de ver la tele means I want to watch the television.
Tengo ganas de verte = I desire/wish to see you breakdown: Tengo ganas de translates (not literally) as I wish/I desire ver = the verb to see te = you
No - it does not mean Jackie in english. "Hedwig" is the English language equivalent for "Jadwiga"
the desire of becoming cursed
As written, it is "You too I have the desire to be with you."
"Tenemos ganas" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "we feel like" or "we want" in English. It expresses a desire or inclination to do something. For example, "Tenemos ganas de comer" means "We feel like eating." The phrase captures a sense of wanting or being in the mood for an activity.
I don't want to do anythingI don't have the energy to do anything
Translation: Very happy, and I am willing to make another
Ganas de ver la tele means I want to watch the television.
The students want to celebrate after taking an test
tengo = i have ganas = desires or wishes "tengo ganas" is used to describe something you want to do and is followed by DE + a verb. example: tengo ganas de dormir = i want to go to sleep (literally "i have wishes to sleep") Ganas = will (will do, can do, do it with willingness)
"You feel like." This is a common phrase that can be used with other verbs in a sentence. For example, "Tienes ganas de comer." = "You feel like eating."
it means I really feel like
It means "I desire something".
I'm very delighted for you friend give him best wishes OK cheers