It depends on how "left" is meant.
If it refers to the opposite direction of "right", the Spanish term is "izquierda." It is also used to mean a left-handed person or left-leaning in politics. The adjective form is izquierdo.
If it refers to past tense of the verb to leave, it can be either a form of salir (most likely salido) or a form of dejar (most likely dejado) depending on the way "leave" is being used.
Salir is used where the person or object itself departed, i.e. I left the cafe after I finished my drink. The phrase for has left is "ha salido."
Dejar is used where the object was deposited by someone departing, i.e. The keys were left on the sofa. The adjective form is "dejado."
Left (a direction) = Izquierda
Go left at the stop light = Vire hacia la izquierda al semáforo
Left-handed = Zurdo / Zurda
He is left-handed - él es un zurdo
a la izquierda
"Left is "izquierda" in Spanish.
Left - izquierda
Right - derecho
pie izquierdo
a la izquierda de
zordo
'Foot' in Spanish is 'pie.'
The Spanish for 'foot' is 'pie' (pee-AY)
Basically, in Spanish, you say, "to far yourself." As a command, to a single individual, it's "¡Aléjate!" It comes from 'alejar'.
Sister in law in Spanish is cunada.
How to say "hi" in spanish is Hola. How to say "bye" in spanish is Adios.
'Foot' in Spanish is 'pie.'
Do you mean Your Left Foot or My Left Foot? If it is My Left foot, I would say Christy Brown.
Football in Spanish is fútbol. :)
Izquierda?
"big foot" translates to "pie grande" ( pEEay grahn-day).
"A pie" means "on foot". For "to walk", you could say "caminar" or "andar".
a la izquierda de = to the left of
Salí de él.
pesas izquirdas
its the casper line dance brand new slide
The English say the date that they left but the Spanish say the date of the first attack.
la pierna izquierda