I didn't know who to call. At last, you're useful for something.
Who now is the English equivalent of 'Ahora quien?'. In the word by word translation, the adverb 'ahora' means 'now'. The interrogative pronoun 'quien' means 'who'.
quien es means "who is" like someone knocking on the door "who is it?" in spanish it would be "quien es?" or also "who is this person?" - "quien es esta persona?"
"De quien" means from who?; "De quien(?)-whose(?)";
quien soy: who I am quién soy: Who am I
Actually it's: Como se llmama el muchacho What is his name, friend...I think?
Who now is the English equivalent of 'Ahora quien?'. In the word by word translation, the adverb 'ahora' means 'now'. The interrogative pronoun 'quien' means 'who'.
Who is the boy
quien es means "who is" like someone knocking on the door "who is it?" in spanish it would be "quien es?" or also "who is this person?" - "quien es esta persona?"
"De quien" means from who?; "De quien(?)-whose(?)";
It means, "Whoever is your daddy..."
quien soy: who I am quién soy: Who am I
Translation: Who is it that says that they love?
This phrase means "Who is it?" Quién means 'who.' Es means 'is.' The 'it' in the translation is implied.
Actually it's: Como se llmama el muchacho What is his name, friend...I think?
yes Possibly 'The colonel has nobody to write to him'
Translation: Who closes...?
"De quien" means from who?; "De quien(?)-whose(?)";