It means "What is today's date?"
¿Cuál es la fecha hoy? is spanish for "What's the date?"
"Fecha de nacimiento" is a Spanish term that translates to "date of birth" in English. It refers to the day, month, and year on which a person was born.
You is not a spanish word, and you have it right in the middle of that sentence. So here's the best I can do: "I believe that [you?] you owe a date"
It means "the date of my birthday is the" in Spanish. The phrase is not complete, as it lacks the specific date.
What is tomorrow's date The word manana should be mañana. The meaning of a spanish word can change dramatically when the ñ is replaced with an n año= year ano=anus
"What is today's date?" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¿Cuál es la fecha de hoy? The question translates literally as "What is the date of today?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kwa-les la FEY-tcha they oy" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"My birthday date is the..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete Spanish phrase La fecha de mi cumpleaños es el.... The declaration translates literally as "The date of my birthday is the..." in English. The pronunciation will be "la FEY-tcha they mee KOOM-pley-A-nyo-seh-sel" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Fecha is Spanish for the (calendar) date.
"Fecha" is Spanish for date (as in "date of the month", not as in "to go on a date")
Cual es la fecha de hoy translates from Spanish to English to mean "What is today's date?"
Cual es la fecha de hoy translates from Spanish to English to mean "What is today's date?"
¿Cuál es la fecha hoy? is spanish for "What's the date?"
"Date of birth" in Spanish is translated as "fecha de nacimiento." The abbreviation "dob" is not commonly used in Spanish, so it’s best to use the full term when communicating.
fecha
"Fecha de nacimiento" is a Spanish term that translates to "date of birth" in English. It refers to the day, month, and year on which a person was born.
Do you mean, what does it mean in English? If so, it means event date. :P
You is not a spanish word, and you have it right in the middle of that sentence. So here's the best I can do: "I believe that [you?] you owe a date"