Bicycle is "la bicicleta", but just as that can be shortened in English to "bike", Spanish uses "la bici".
Me gusta la suciedad bicicleta
Ir en bici.Me iré / voy a ir en mi bici.
Va en su bicicleta sin las ruedas de apoyo (él).
bicicleta de montaña
There are two translations for this which are:Nos gusta andar mucho en nuestras bicicletas. (Latin America)Nos gusta mucho montar en nuestras bicicletas. (Spain)Discussion on Translation 2.Answer 1In Spanish means something like: I like fking with my bike. X__@NEVER SAY: MONTAR UNA BICICLETA, because of the meaning above.Answer 2"Montar en bicicleta" may have this meaning in Latin America and I can see how a person could read "montar en bicicleta" in a sexual way. However, this is the way most Spaniards would say that they are riding a bike, similar to how "montar en caballo" means to ride a horse.
bike
Estoy muy emocionado de montar en la bicicleta would be the best way to say "I am excited to ride on your bike" in Spanish.
"Yo no tengo una bicicleta"literally.
Anda en bicicleta (él / ella)
Me gusta la suciedad bicicleta
Ir en bici.Me iré / voy a ir en mi bici.
Gracias por la bicicleta y el casco.
Va en su bicicleta sin las ruedas de apoyo (él).
Yes, that is the correct way to say it however if it sounds strange to you or others change it and say "I ride my bike to school" or "I bike to school"
Paseo en bicicleta.
The difference is the person who is possessing. For example you would say "I have a bike" or "He has a bike". You would not, however, say "I has a bike" or "He have a bike" unless you're ignorant and uneducated.
bicicleta de montaña