he/she/it is able to ______ but, in English, we would just say he/she/it can.
can you come?
He or she can... or He or she is able to... It can also mean 'you can' when being polite, and used in a question, it can mean 'can you (or he or she)...?'"Puede" can be either the second person singular formal or third person singular conjugation of the verb "poder" which means "to be able to"."Puede" means either "you can" or "s/he can"I Think the Translation for Sí, se Puede is "Yes we Can" or "Yes you Can"
It means "You (or he or she) can drink alcohol with Albendazole". Albendazole is a medicine for treating worms.
Only and Aunt can hugh like a Mother
"puede" is the third person singular present tense of the verb "poder". (to be able to, or "can"). Example: ¿Puede leer el periódico? - Can you read the newspaper?
can you come?
que tu
It means: "it can be too much"
It means, "You/he/she can't continue/follow."
The phrase "la cita puede ser después" translates to "the appointment can be later" in English.
"Tu puedes hablar" in English means "You can speak."
He or she can... or He or she is able to... It can also mean 'you can' when being polite, and used in a question, it can mean 'can you (or he or she)...?'"Puede" can be either the second person singular formal or third person singular conjugation of the verb "poder" which means "to be able to"."Puede" means either "you can" or "s/he can"I Think the Translation for Sí, se Puede is "Yes we Can" or "Yes you Can"
"Alguien puede decirme" translates to "can someone tell me" or "somebody can tell me" in English.
It is the formal way of saying "you can". Speaking informally, you could say "tú eres".
"Que puede pasar" in Spanish means "what could happen" in English. It is used to inquire about potential outcomes or consequences of a situation.
Its you that I love and nothing can change that
Why can't you make paella? (Paella is a seafood dish that is popular in Spain.)