It varies. For close relatives, you would usually use "tú" or less commonly "vos" - depending on the region. However, some people tend to use the formal "usted" for close family members that are supposed to have more authority - such as parents, grandparents, uncles or aunts.
Ustedes, les, los, las (in Spanish America for friends, also) --- Los invito a que vayamos a mi casa a jugar --- I invite you to go to my house to play.
Vosotros / vosotras, os --- Os invito a que vayamos a mi casa a jugar (same translation as above)
Su hermano y usted (Your brother and you, formal)- ustedes
Tu hermano y tu (Your brother and you, informal) - vosotros
Mi hermano y yo (My brother and I) - nosotros
The name Ella would be Ella. The Spanish pronoun ella(AY-uh) means "she."
Usted / la / lo / le ustedes / les / los / las tú / ti / te vosotros, as / os Yo
Saying new jersey in Spanish is the same thing as saying it in English If you were to say I'm from new jersey it would be like this: YO SOY DE NEW JERSEY I AM FROM NEW JERSEY that's it! ..hope this helped!=)
because h is a letter not normally pronounced in Spanish, but 'hamster' is an English word. Just as you would not expect to pronounce 'happy' as 'appy.
The spanish slang for "with guts" is 'con huevos'. I would be careful saying this because in many spanish cultures it is considered vulgar and you could be severely looked down upon by older members of society.
El
The subject pronoun for "hermano" (which means brother in Spanish) would be "él" (which means he in English).
like I am? It would be yo soy, but most of the time the only use soy because including a pronoun in front of a state of being or a verb implies emphases on what your saying. I've had 8 years of Spanish and am currently in my ninth.
él
Ella
Ellas is the pronoun for the Spanish phrase Luisa y Marisela. The feminine phrase translates literally as "Louisa and Marisela" so the pronoun would be "they" in the feminine. The pronunciation will be "LWEE-sa ee MA-ree-SEY-la" for the proper names and "ESH-shas" for the pronoun in Uruguayan Spanish.
The subject pronoun used when talking about a boy and a boy in Spanish is "ellos".
"saying" would translate "diciendo". For example: "As I was saying..." would be "Como (te/le) estaba diciendo..."
You would use "Usted" or "Ud."
I don't think "helu" is a Spanish word, but you would pronounce it "el-oo" in Spanish.
"No" in Spanish is No in English. but in Spanish, no is a double negative, for example: No, I don't speak Spanish. would be: No, no se habla espanol. in other words in Spanish, you almost always repeat the word no.
The pronoun "your" is tu or su (formal); with plural nouns it is tus or sus.The possessive pronoun "my" is mi or mis (mine would be mio or mios)