"To remove" in Spanish is "remover". The command form, when you want to tell someone to remove something, is "remueve". It is pronounced "ray-MWAY-bay". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
The above maybe used in Central and/or South America, but in Castillano "to remove" is quitar or sacar. In Castillano "Remover" means "to stir", "to toss". So be careful when you are in Spain and use the word "Remover" as it has a completely different meaning.
"Instead of" in Spanish is "en vez de". It is pronounced "ehn base day". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
replasando
In Spanish, you don't say, "Which one?" Instead, you just say "Which?" To say that, you say "¿Cuál?" It's pronounced, 'kwal.'
No, instead, say:Andar en monopatín / patineta.
The word besos is a Spanish word that means kisses. It can be used in a sentence to say give me kisses, or it can be used as a closing for a letter. For example, instead of saying sincerely at the end of a letter, one can say besos instead.
TED, exactly in the same way. Its pronounced like BED (with T instead B)
Since there is no Spanish equivalent of the name, it would just be "Casey" with a Spanish accent. If the Casey in question is a girl, you could instead use "Casandra."
In Spanish, you don't say, "Which one?" Instead, you just say "Which?" To say that, you say "¿Cuál?" It's pronounced, 'kwal.'
In Spanish, you don't say, "Which one?" Instead, you just say "Which?" To say that, you say "¿Cuál?" It's pronounced, 'kwal.'
¿En vez de qué?
No, instead, say:Andar en monopatín / patineta.
'Dulce de azúcar' is how you say 'fudge' in Spanish. If you want to pronounce it just simply say a 'th' instead of the 'z'!
You say, "Camas vice escritorios."
Hola is spanish. Hi is english.
In Spanish, we say "¿Qué te/se parece?" instead which translates to "What do you think?".(te = informal, se = formal)
There isn't one. Instead, say "David" like "dah-veed"
it is a contraction for "a el" which means "at the". kind of like how in English you say "can't" instead of "cannot"
The word besos is a Spanish word that means kisses. It can be used in a sentence to say give me kisses, or it can be used as a closing for a letter. For example, instead of saying sincerely at the end of a letter, one can say besos instead.
they speak the regular spanish except some put and accent to some of the words for example regular spanish for wait is "esperate" and they say "perate" and instead of you in regular spanish "tu" they say "vos" that's pretty much the only difference the languages have.