The word "sería" in Spanish is a conditional conjugation of the verb "ser", which basically means "to be" and can mean either "he would be", "I would be", or less commonly "you (formal) would be". The use of this word in the second person implies respect or a higher social status than the speaker.
Without the accent, "seria" is just an adjective meaning "serious."
Seres = Beings.
Seres Humanos = Human Beings
Laugh.
"quidera" is not a Spanish word.
quest is not a Spanish word.
alico is not a Spanish word.
I think what you mean is "What is the Spanish word for let?" because the word "let" is an English word, not Spanish. The Spanish word for "to let" is permitir. "Let me" is "permítame."
There is no Spanish word "esay." Perhaps you mean "ese" or "esa"? Both of those words mean "that."
There are a couple of Spanish words similar to this one, but no such Spanish word. One is 'seres' which means beings. There is another one, seréis, which means you all[familiar] will be. Then there's serios which is an adjective that means serious [pl., masc.].
"Seres humanos" is the Spanish term for "human beings" or "human beings." It refers to individuals of the human species.
Todos los seres vivos.
gaka is not a Spanish word
afuras is not a spanish word.
It is the Spanish word for "fox".
"quidera" is not a Spanish word.
"Coll" is not a Spanish word.
The Spanish word "conquistador" translates to "conqueror" or "conqueror" in English. It refers to the Spanish and Portuguese soldiers, explorers, and adventurers who sought to conquer new territories during the Age of Exploration.
The Spanish word "monticom" is not a recognized word in Spanish. It is possible that it is a misspelling or a regional variation of a different word. Can you provide more context or confirm the spelling?
"In Spanish, the word 'on' can be translated as 'en' or 'encendido,' depending on the context. 'En' is typically used for expressing location or position, while 'encendido' is used to convey the idea of something being switched on or active."
"Chacho" is a colloquial term commonly used in Spain to refer to a friend or mate. It is similar to saying "dude" or "buddy" in English.