ni,ni
Y,o
In Mexico, this is slang for "No problem!" or the Spanish equivalent of the English "No problem-o".
To say "I need to use the restroom" in Spanish, use the phrase "Necesita/o usar el bano."
The Spanish phrase 'tienes perros o gatos en casa' means 'do you have dogs or cats in the house?'
MAS O MENOS MEANS OKAY. It literally means 'more or less' but it is generally translated as "so, so" which is just a notch below "OK".It is literally translated from Spanish as More or less.
"The overseas mail" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase el correo de ultramar. The masculine singular phrase most famously refers to the title of a newspaper published in Madrid, Spain by supporters of Philippine autonomy, in the years before Philippine independence, proclaimed Sunday, June 12, 1898. The pronunciation will be "el kor-REY-o they OOL-tra-mar" in Uruguayan Spanish.
what is the negative equivalent of the phrase o,o?
ni, ni
"In other words, yes (or) no" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡O sea sí, no! The phrase translates literally as "Or let it be yes (or) no!" in English. The pronunciation will be "o SEY-a see no" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"I desire her (him, you)" is a literal English equivalent of the Spanish phrase Le deseo. The pronunciation of the declarative phrase in the first person singular of the present indicative will be "ley they-SEY-o" in Spanish.
GiÃ? io! is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish phrase Ya yo!Specifically, the adverbs giÃ? and ya literally mean "already." The subject pronouns io and yo translate as "I." the respective pronunciations will be "dja EE-o" in Italian and "yah yoh" in Spanish.
Ora io! is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish phrase Ya yo!.Specifically, the adverbs adesso and ya mean "already, now." The subject pronouns io and yotranslate as "I." The respective pronunciations will be "O-ra EE-o" in Italian and "ya yo" in Spanish.
Ora basta! is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Ahora basta! The exclamations translate literally as "Now that's enough!" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "O-ra BA-sta" in Pisan Italian and "a-O-ra VA-sta" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"My ugly love!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Mi amor feo! The declaration models the tendency of Spanish to place adjectives after, not before, their nouns. The pronunciation will be "mee a-MOR FEY-o" in Uruguayan Spanish.
¿Fácil o difícil? is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "Easy or hard?" The question also translates literally as "Easy or difficult?" in English. The pronunciation will be "FA-see-lo thee-FEE-seel" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"Are you so-so or...?" is an English equivalent of the incomplete Spanish phrase ¿Estás así así o...? The question may be found asked of a family member, friend or peer since the second person informal singular "you" is used. The pronunciation will be "ey-STA-sa-SEE a-SEE o" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Onesto vivere is an Italian equivalent of the Portuguese and Spanish phrase honesto vivo. The masculine singular phrase translates literally as "honest living" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "o-NEH-sto VEE-vey-rey" in Pisan Italian, "oo-NEH-shtoo VEE-voo" in Cariocan Brazilian and continental Portuguese, and "o-NEH-sto VEE-vo" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"Hey, but...!" is a literal English equivalent of the incomplete Spanish phrase ¡Oye, pero...! The exclamation also translates literally as "Hear (this), but..." or "Listen up, but..." according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "O-yey PEY-ro" in Uruguayan Spanish.