You would use the informal tú to speak to them. Tutear is the unconjugated infinitive of a verb that means 'to address informally.'
Autumn is a season and a fletcher is a person who makes arrows. It's English, so it means someone who fletches in autumn.
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?"
There isn't one. That subculture really hasn't come about in Japan. The closest translation would be "kanjouka", which refers to an emotional person. But that isn't even accurate, considering it would refer more to someone who cries easily or gets upset quickly, whereas "emo" refers to a different type of person entirely.
Run would be currit. That is translated to "He, she, or it runs." If you want it to be first person, it would be curreo. Second person would be curris.
There is no word to define someone who doesn't speak English. The words to use are "No sabe ingles" (He/she doesn't know English).
TÚ
I would check the Facebook site Help Center (bottom of page) for that answer, or to make a complaint. One possible reason is if you have more than one e-mail address, and the invites are going to another address than the one you use for Facebook membership and to receive updates from FB.
"If you were..." is normally used to start a conditional about a hypothetical situation either in the present or the future. For example in the sentence: "If you were me, what would you do?" invites the listener to imagine that he is in the shoes of the speaker and to give him advice. Similarly the sentence: "If you were rich, would you quit your job?" invites the person to speculate on what he would do in the unlikely event that he won the lottery and became a multi-millionaire.
If you are in any doubt, refuse to go. An alternative might be to meet in a public place like a park, or bring someone else with you.
= If someone were to witness a week of your life what assumptions would that person make? =
it depends on the person
Are you the person they were cheating or was it someone else? If someone was cheating you, I would say I didn't want to be their girlfriend (or boyfriend if you are a guy) anymore and that I saw them cheating. If it is someone else that was being cheated, I would tell the person who is being cheated and tell the person what I saw the person do.
depends on the person
The correct grammer would be "the family invites you". "Family" is singular in American English, and therefore should use the singular form of the verb.
You should ask "What is your name?" because it refers to the present and invites the person to share their current name with you. "What was your name?" would typically be used to inquire about a past name that the person no longer goes by.
I'm not exactly sure but my guess would be that directly contacting someone would mean communicating with someone (or something) while the other person can hear or see you, or when you are there in person. Indirectly contacting someone would mean you would cause someone (or something) to contact someone (or something.)
A helpful person, is someone who helps someone WITHOUT seeking something in return. This person can also be said to be advantageous.