Y usted is Spanish for "And you." This is usually added to a response of the question "How are you?" The answer might be "Fine. And you?" So the response to "And you" is probably, Fine, thanks. "Bien. Gracias."
"Nomas aqui y usted" translates to "just here and you" in English.
Spanish: Usted gana a veces y usted no hace a veces. English: Sometimes you win and sometimes you do not.
estoy bien gracias y used means I am well thanks and you
"Y amor de ella usted demasiado" appears to be a mix of English and Spanish. The proper way to say it in Spanish would be "Y te amo demasiado," which means "And I love you too much."
Hace mucho tiempo que usted y yo nos conocemos is an example of a sentence that's in Spanish and that uses the word 'usted'. It's English equivalent is 'You and I have known each other for a long time. It's pronounced 'AH-theh MOO-choh TYEHM-poh keh oo-STEHD ee yoh noh-scoh-noh-THEH-mos'.
Y tú. Or....Y usted.
¿Y de usted / ustedes / ti / vosotros, as? ¿Y referente a usted / ustedes / ti / vosotros, as?
y usted?: and you? Y usted? is the "formal" way to say it. You would using use Y usted? to talk to someone older or someone of a higher rank, such as if you were a kid talking to a teacher or a police officer or an adult. If you were to talk to someone, say your own age or someone you knew you would use Y tu?
how about you is: y tu? or: y usted? it translates into : and you? in English
a usted y
In English, "usted está caliente y es hermoso" means "You are hot and beautiful".
"Nomas aqui y usted" translates to "just here and you" in English.
"Juan voy al restaurante ¿y usted?" means "Juan, I'm going to the restaurant. And you?"
Usted y yoUstedes y yoTú y yoVosotros y yoVosotras y yo
"Bien,y usted"?
Bien, ¿y Usted?
bueno y usted