Sí, necesito un diccionario para la clase de español. Voy a buscar uno antes de la próxima sesión.
The question is asking: How many students are there in the spanish class? So lets say there are 15 students in the class, you would reply with: There are 15 students in the spanish class. "Hay quince estudiantes en la clase de español." You can replace quince with any number.
La clase de español es un curso donde se enseña la lengua y la cultura española. Es un espacio para aprender y practicar el idioma.
You would say "se llama... [your roommate's name]"
Literally, "How are the students in the class of Spanish?" Simple right? Wrong. It's not asking after their general health and well being. It's asking, "What kind of students are they?" It is a question regarding the character and nature of the students in "the Spanish class." Are they studious? Are they lazy? Are they polite? Are they rude? For such an unassuming question it asks a lot. Once asked, expect a reply that includes a short character sketch/evaluation of the class.
The past tense of reply is replied.
The question is asking: How many students are there in the spanish class? So lets say there are 15 students in the class, you would reply with: There are 15 students in the spanish class. "Hay quince estudiantes en la clase de español." You can replace quince with any number.
La clase de español es un curso donde se enseña la lengua y la cultura española. Es un espacio para aprender y practicar el idioma.
You would say "se llama... [your roommate's name]"
To reply to "¿Quién es tu profesora de español?" in Spanish, you would respond with the name of your Spanish teacher. For example, you could say "Mi profesora de español se llama [name of your teacher]." This question is asking for the identity of your Spanish teacher.
The English translation for this Spanish phrase is ' Well, I have class.' or understood to also mean 'Well. I have to go to class.' Although the Spanish word 'Bueno' can be translated as good, the given phrase uses it as an adverb.
Shalom is the reply to shalom.
Literally, "How are the students in the class of Spanish?" Simple right? Wrong. It's not asking after their general health and well being. It's asking, "What kind of students are they?" It is a question regarding the character and nature of the students in "the Spanish class." Are they studious? Are they lazy? Are they polite? Are they rude? For such an unassuming question it asks a lot. Once asked, expect a reply that includes a short character sketch/evaluation of the class.
Reply is a verb (reply, replies, replied, replying).
I will reply to you. or I will reply you soon. Which sentence is right?
When you 'reply', the reply is only sent to the person who wrote the mail. When you 'reply to all' the reply is sent to the person who wrote the mail + everyone who received the mail.
reply means to answer back.
Both are terms, but for different aspects of a reply. You would decide what form and language to use "for the reply to Anne." If you were describing the contents of the reply, not the form, you would say that a word or phrase was "in the reply to Anne."