Tengo hambre.
tengo hambre
In Spanish, you don't say "I am hungry", but rather "I have hunger". So the phrase would be "Abuela, tengo hambre".
¡Que vengan con hambre!
Hambre is Spanish for hungry.Hambre is actually Spanish for "hunger". To say I am hungry, you would say Tengo hambre which literally means "I have hunger".Tener hambre is the phrase you'd conjugate to apply to other people.hombre
To answer the question: ¿Tienes hambre ahora? you would say either: Sí, tengo hambre ahora. OR No, no tengo hambre ahora.
Tengo mucha hambre
In Spanish, you don't say "I am hungry", but rather "I have hunger". So the phrase would be "Abuela, tengo hambre".
"Perro hambriento"
To ask if someone is hungry in Spanish, you can say, "¿Tienes hambre?" which translates to "Are you hungry?" Alternatively, you could also say, "¿Tú tienes hambre?" for a more informal approach. This question is commonly used in casual conversations.
¡Que vengan con hambre!
"Yo también tengo hambre"
Only if you are making a statement such as "I have hungry children" "Tengo niños que padecen hambre" If you are telling someone you are hungry, you can say "I am hungry" "Tengo hambre" or asking "are you hungry" to someone else say "tienes hambre?"
Hambre is Spanish for hungry.Hambre is actually Spanish for "hunger". To say I am hungry, you would say Tengo hambre which literally means "I have hunger".Tener hambre is the phrase you'd conjugate to apply to other people.hombre
To answer the question: ¿Tienes hambre ahora? you would say either: Sí, tengo hambre ahora. OR No, no tengo hambre ahora.
"I'm very hungry" is usually translated as, "Tengo mucha hambre," which literally means, "I have much hunger." It can also be said, "Estoy muy hambriento/a."
You can say "உங்கள் பசியாகிறீர்களா?" in Tamil to ask someone if they are hungry.
hambre
I am hungry, very hungry(though the sentence isn't grammatically correct. It should be 'Tengo hambre, mucho hambre.' In Spanish, you literally "have hunger.")