Referente a usted / ustedes / ti / vosotros, as.
'about yourself' (concerning yourself) 'sobre usted / ustedes / ti / vosotros, as'
When you are talking about yourself, you say "Tengo (your age) años."
ir a ti mismo tornillo xxx :) xxx
Oh, dude, it's like "Mi nombre es Wyatt" in Spanish. So, if you ever find yourself in a Spanish-speaking country and want to introduce yourself, just drop that line and you'll be good to go. Easy peasy, right?
Estoy enojado(a).Remember that Spanish adjectives have to agree with the noun that you are referring to (in this case, yourself). If you are a male, you would use enojado, but if you are female you will use enojada.
Sister in law in Spanish is cunada.
Translation: Explícate!
mantener esto a ti mismo
cesa de encomiarte
¿Y usted / ustedes / tú / vosotros, as?
Translation: Hazlo tu mismo
cogelo tu cogelo tu mismo
"What is your name?" is not the Spanish way of asking for that information. In Spanish, the common form of this question is "How do you call yourself?" or "How are you called?" You say it, "¿Cómo se llama?"
bien, gracias, y tu?
Good, and yourself? = Bien, y tu?
educarse = to educate oneself educate (pronounced ayDOOcahtay) = educate yourself (informal singular)
When you are talking about yourself, you say "Tengo (your age) años."
It is possible to teach yourself Spanish, but you will probably need a website or book to help you.