To describe the location of something, you can use spatial terms and references. Start with a general area or landmark, then provide specific details such as direction (north, south, east, west), distance (near, far), and proximity to other objects or places. Using coordinates or addresses can also add clarity. For example, "The coffee shop is located two blocks south of the library."
To say "your location" in Portuguese, you would say "sua localização".
It's location would change.
you would say if you need help for something
You would say "on an island". The phrase with "in" would apply to something in its geologic interior.Conversely, for the plural it could be either. The phrase "on the islands" refers to things that occur on all islands, or somewhere on a group of islands. Or it can be "in the islands" if referring to something that occurs uniquely, or in a non-specific location.
something something desu
'There' is an adverb that refers to a location, while 'their' is a possessive adjective. You would use 'there' to say something like "I went to Steve's house yesterday and slept over there." 'Their' would be used to say "Steve and I really like their new car."
It would be more normal to say "bored with something"
It would be 'rud éigin' (something).
To claim ownership or possession of something, you would say that it is "yours."
There are three different ways to say "can" in Chinese. If you "can" do something that requires a skill you say "hui" pronounced "way". So if you say can't do it in chinese, you would say "bu way" If you "can" do something that requires permission you would say "ke yi" so if you deny someone permission to do something you would say "bu ke yi" If you can do something physical you would say "neng", It you can't complete a task that has a physical requirement you would say "bu neng"
i would say by the sounds of it he 'lusts' you! i would say by the sounds of it he 'lusts' you!
I would say Madrid