"te presento" means "I present to you". It is usually followed by a name. "Te presento a Marcos" means "I present to you Mark". Normally this would be followed by a greeting such as "mucho gusto conocerle", meaning "pleased to meet you".
The words ' te presento a la senora diaz' are Italian. These words translate into English as 'I present to you the Senora Diaz'.
You can't get to know anyone in spanish unless you can speak it. this person was wrong you can all you got to do is have swag and you can get to know anyone. try meetin someone and teaching each other. To say in Spanish: I want to get to know you =Quiero conocerte
this is spanish for which colour do you like? answer : me gusta... (i like...) or me gusta mucho... (i really like...) then a colour rojo = red amarillo = yellow
Te Amo
Te Amo or Te quiero
How to respond to Le presento
to be familiar you would say te presento a .... to be formal you would say le presento a ....... they both mean let me introduce you to .......
This is Mrs. Díaz. It is an informal introduction since the object pronoun 'te' is used.
A: ¿Qué tal B? Mira te presento a C. C, te presento a B. B: ¡Hola! Mucho gusto. C: El gusto es mío.
Te presento a Laura - 2010 is rated/received certificates of: Mexico:B
Éste es mi tío = This is my uncle.
The words ' te presento a la senora diaz' are Italian. These words translate into English as 'I present to you the Senora Diaz'.
The cast of Te presento a mi familia - 2010 includes: Aina Compte Joan Pere Zuazaga Andrea Sastre Marian Vilalta
Ethel Gladys Zarlenga has written: 'Te presento un amigo'
The word "presento" in Spanish can have different meanings depending on the context. It can mean "I present" in English when referring to introducing someone or something. It can also mean "I submit" when talking about submitting a document or a proposal.
You can't get to know anyone in spanish unless you can speak it. this person was wrong you can all you got to do is have swag and you can get to know anyone. try meetin someone and teaching each other. To say in Spanish: I want to get to know you =Quiero conocerte
"I present her to..." or "I present them to..." and "I present her to..." or "I present him to..." are the respective English equivalents of the Italian and Spanish phrase Le presento a... . The linguistic context makes clear whether starting point is Italian (cases 1, 2) or Spanish (examples 3, 4). The pronunciation will be "le prey-SEN-to a" in Italian and Spanish.