lo aconpano en sus sentimentos. it means i accompany you in your feelings
Unless it's an idiom, it directly translates to, "The very father passes." Muy = Very Padre = Father La = The Pase = Passes, to pass
Ummm... it really doesn't make a lot of sense. It means, "What's up, please" If someone said that to you, I guarantee he or she was not a mexican. And if not a mexican, he or she was not fluent in spanish. It was probably some white dude tryin' to seem cool, am I right? Capasa means, basically, "What's up?" Por favor means, "please"
Me encuentro mas enamorado de tí con cada día que pasa. (I find myself more in love with you with every day that passes)
it passes
"What's happening?" It depends on the way it is asked and the circumstances. It´s usually an expression of concern - "what´s up?" "what´s the trouble?" "what´s going on?".whats happening or whats up
The equator passes through two Spanish speaking countries: Colombia and Ecuador. It also goes through Brazil, however Spanish is not widely spoken in Brazil. Peru is also narrowly missed by the equator.
wake
Sunday
Their closest relative probably
We can cross the road after the funeral procession passes.
What do you see first when someone passes by behind you?
Yes. When someone "passes" or "passes on," it means that they die.
If it passes the adjective test in the syntax, then yes--linguistically speaking of course.
passer-by
Give Water
The noisy funeral in "Huckleberry Finn" is for Peter Wilks, a wealthy man who passes away. His funeral is disrupted by the arrival of two con artists, the Duke and the Dauphin, who claim to be the rightful heirs to his fortune. Their presence causes chaos and leads to a series of deceptions and revelations in the story.
you try to find someone who has them you try to find someone who has them