English - Spanish (phonetic - how it is pronounced)
Where are you from? (formal) - ¿De dónde es usted? (dAY dAWnday EHs OOsted)
Where are you from? (informal) - ¿De dónde eres tú? (dAY dAWnday EHrays tOO)
I am from _____. - Yo soy de _____. (yOH sOY dAY)
What is your name? (formal) - ¿Cómo se llama usted?(cOHmoh sAY yAHmah OOsted)
What is your name? (informal) - ¿Cómo te llamas? (cOHmoh tAY yAHmas)
My name is _____. - Me llamo _____. (mAY yAHmo)
See you. - Nos vemos. (nOHs bEHmos)
See you tomorrow. - Hasta mañana. (hAHsta manYAHna)
See you soon. - Hasta pronto. (hAHsta prAWNto)
See you later. - Hasta luego. (hAHsta looEHgo)
Bye/goodbye. - Adiós. (ahdeeOHs)
How are you? (formal) - ¿Cómo estás? (cOHmoh ehstAHs)
How are you? (informal) - ¿Cómo está usted? (cOHmoh ehstAH OOsted)
What's up? (informal) - ¿Qué tal? (kAY tAHl)
I am okay/so-so/alright. - Estoy así así. (ehstOY ahsEE ahsEE)
I am okay/so-so/alright. - Estoy más o menos. (ehstOY mAHs oh mAYnohs)
I am good/well/fine. - Estoy bien. (ehstOY beeEHn)
I am very good/well/fine. - Estoy muy bien. (ehstOY mwEE beeEHn)
I am bad. - Estoy mal. (ehstOY mAHl)
I am very bad. - Estoy muy mal. (ehstOY mwEE mAHl)
And you? (formal) - ¿Y usted? (EE OOsted)
And you? (informal) - ¿Y tú? (EE tOO)
Good night. - Buenas noches. (booEHnahs nOHchays)
Good afternoon. - Buenas tardes. (booEHnahs tAHrdays)
Good morning. - Buenos días. (booEHnohs dEEahs)
Hello/hi. - Hola. (OHlah)
The most common conjunctive phrases in Spanish are only one or two letters long. These are y, e, ni, u and o.
"Frases" is Spanish for "Phrases". You might commonly hear your Spanish teacher asking you to "escribe frases" in class.
Even though Soda isn't a spanish word, it's very common in some spanish-speaking countries...in Mexico they say: Refresco.
There is no AM/PM in Spanish. Instead the phrases "de la tarde" or "de la noche" are used for times after noon. (Times in the morning are "de la mañana.")
Que means what? or that, also there are several phrases that contain que in them.
The most common conjunctive phrases in Spanish are only one or two letters long. These are y, e, ni, u and o.
Some common phrases in the Vlaams language include "Dag" (hello), "Bedankt" (thank you), and "Tot ziens" (goodbye).
See related links for a VERY good webpage of phrases.
Ditto!
http://www.downloadalanguage.com/downloadalanguage/chinese_phrases_2.html
Hyperion Bay - 1998 Some Common Words and Phrases 1-6 was released on: USA: 26 October 1998
Some common concluding phrases include "in conclusion," "to sum up," "to wrap it up," and "in summary." These phrases can help signal that you are reaching the end of your speech or written piece.
No, but she knows a few phrases.
The English language has influenced Spanish mainly through borrowed words and phrases, especially in the fields of technology, business, and pop culture. Additionally, English has influenced the Spanish spoken in certain regions due to proximity and trade relationships. In some cases, English phrases have been adapted into Spanish with a Spanish pronunciation or spelling.
No, but she knows a few phrases.
No, Mayan languages and Spanish have nothing in common. Although American Spanish does have some loan words from Mayan and vice versa.
Setah