The spelling senor (señor) means "sir" in Spanish.
The similar word in English is senior (older or superior, an older person, or father having a son with the same name).
Bendiganos Senor y estos tus regales translated into English means Bless us Lord and your gifts. This phase is usually said during Sunday mass services
= 'How are you, sir?' (Mixture of informal 'estas' and more formal 'senor') You'd have expected the more (consistently) formal: 'Como esta usted, Senor?' In both cases, 'esta(s)' should have an accent on the 'a'. If it doesn't, it could also mean: Like these, senor? ('Like' in sense of 'similar to') I eat these, senor.
Mr. Kiss my lips
What is the gentleman's name/What is the gentleman called
This is Mr. Perales (= Pear-trees)
The Spanish word senor may have different meanings in English such as the following; older, senate, senile, man, matured, and may also mean lord in a feudal lord.
what does soy El senor mean possibly 'I am The Lord' or 'I am Mr....'
The Spanish word senor may have different meanings in English such as the following; older, senate, senile, man, matured, and may also mean lord in a feudal lord.
Senor in Spanish means sir.
Senor never leave me because I need more of you each day that passes.
same as the word is spelled..
"Si lo hago señor" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "If I do it, sir" in English.
Bendiganos Senor y estos tus regales translated into English means Bless us Lord and your gifts. This phase is usually said during Sunday mass services
"El señor está en este lugar" translates to "The gentleman/ man is in this place" in English.
"El señor Lopez" translates to "Mr. Lopez" in English. "Señor" is the Spanish word for "mister" or "sir," and "Lopez" is a common Hispanic surname.
"Hola senor" means "hello sir, or hello mister" and te amo means "i love you"
= 'How are you, sir?' (Mixture of informal 'estas' and more formal 'senor') You'd have expected the more (consistently) formal: 'Como esta usted, Senor?' In both cases, 'esta(s)' should have an accent on the 'a'. If it doesn't, it could also mean: Like these, senor? ('Like' in sense of 'similar to') I eat these, senor.