Well, honey, to say "where do you live" in a formal way in Spanish, you would say "¿Dónde vive usted?" Remember, when you're trying to be fancy, just throw in that "usted" to show some respect. Now go on and impress someone with your formal Spanish skills!
In French, "ciao" can be used as a casual way to say goodbye, similar to how it is used in Italian. It is not a formal way to say goodbye in French.
In Newcastle, the informal way to say hello is "Hiya" or "Howay." You can also use the more formal "Hello."
The formal way to say hello is Здравствуйте. (ZDRAHS-voy-tye) This is more appropriate in formal situations.Informally, you can say Привет. (pree-VYET) Use this with friends and people with whom you're comfortable.To say goodbye in both formal and informal situations, you can say До свидания. (das-vee-DAHN-eeya) It basically means, 'until next time' or 'until we meet again'.An informal way to say goodbye, more akin to "bye-bye", is Пока. (pah-KAH)
when you are asked a question and you reply you can then say "Et toi?" or "Et vous?"( vous is more formal) as a way of saying "And you?"
"Comment vous appelez-vous?" is a formal way of saying, "What's your name?" A less formal way would be to say, "Tu t'appelles comment?"
Well, darling, "donde vives" translates to "where do you live" in English. So, if someone asks you that, you can simply respond with the city or country where you reside. No need to get all fancy with your answer, just give them the facts and move on with your fabulous life!
Como estás? (not formal way) Como está? (formal way)
¿Dónde estás? (informal)¿Dónde está? (formal)Also in some regions:- ¿En dónde estas? (if you are referring to someone you already know, it's a more casual or informal way)or- ¿En dónde se encuentra? (this is a more formal way of saying where are you).
You live: vives (familiar) or vive (formal)
"Where is he/the...?" (The correct way to say it would be, "¿Dónde está?")
Probably saying deceased.
donde vives? = where do you live? vivo en....= I live in tu/su direccion= your (informal/formal) address
in French, your opinions is 'vos opinions 'for the formal way.'tes opinions' is less formal.
mister, misses
To say " In Fact " itself is quite fancy
yes. It's a formal way to say it.
AnswerOne (formal) way to say it is: Non si preoccupiA less formal way to say it is: Non ti preoccupareNon ti preoccupare can be contracted into Non preoccuparti