"I love you Mr. husband."
Except "sinor" is spelt "señor" and "you" isn't a word in Spanish.
"I'm giving her (or him or you)" is a literal English equivalent of the incomplete Spanish phrase Le doy... . Regardless of meaning, the pronunciation remains "ley thoy" in Spanish.
That's not Spanish. Or English for that matter.
This phrase does not have a clear meaning in English as it appears to be a mix of Tahitian and Spanish words. It could be a misspelling or a combination of different languages.
The Spanish phrase te amo means "I love you".
The English equivalent of the Spanish phrase "te quiero" is "I love you" or "I care about you". It is commonly used to express affection towards someone in a romantic or platonic way.
The Spanish phrase "Saludis a su esposo" translates into English as "Greetings to your husband". For further Spanish translations, try the "Translationbabylon" website.
The phrase 'no se preocupe' is certainly not in Indonesian. It is Spanish, and the meaning is 'one does not worry'.
The phrase 'mejores jugadas' is a Spanish phrase, meaning 'best moves' translated into English. This phrase can be used in sentences like ''Your best dance moves'' or ''Your best chess moves''.
To find the English Translation for the Spanish phrase descargar videos de YouTube you can use GoogleTranslate. It's a very simple phrase meaning "Download videos from YouTube"
a translation of a spanish word to English
"I'm giving her (or him or you)" is a literal English equivalent of the incomplete Spanish phrase Le doy... . Regardless of meaning, the pronunciation remains "ley thoy" in Spanish.
That's not Spanish. Or English for that matter.
This phrase does not have a clear meaning in English as it appears to be a mix of Tahitian and Spanish words. It could be a misspelling or a combination of different languages.
The Spanish phrase te amo means "I love you".
"My goal" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase mi tanto. The masculine singular phrase also translates as "my point" in English. The pronunciation will be "mee TAN-to" in Spanish.
The English equivalent of the Spanish phrase "te quiero" is "I love you" or "I care about you". It is commonly used to express affection towards someone in a romantic or platonic way.
"Me neither!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡A mí tampoco! The phrase translates literally as "To me neither!" in English. The pronunciation will be "a mee tam-PO-ko" in Uruguayan Spanish.