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como se llama el representante de california para la ciudadania

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"English" in Spanish is "inglés". (the language)

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Literal translations rarely have the same meaning in both languages, and most translations rely on the greater context of the sentence and/or scenario.

For example, the literal translation of "not much" is 'no mucho." But depending on your context, you might also use "No hay mucho (there is not much of a particular physical object)," "poco/poquito (little/infrequent)," or any number of minimizing words.

If you mean it as in a response to "What's up?" ("¿Qué tal?" or "¿Qué pasa?") the answer is usually "nada", which means "nothing" in Spanish.

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Mi día ha sido bastante bien, hasta ahora. Hello, friend, how is your day? My day has been pretty good so far. One thing - The word for "hello" is "hola", where the "h" is not sounded. "Ola" is a wave (on the ocean).

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If you are referring to the ethnic group, the Hmong are called Los Hmong.

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arándano (m) agrio.

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Desafío de caminar.

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In Mexico, we say, "Me gustaría or Yo quiero un pastel." In Argentina and Venezuela, they say, "Me gustaría or Yo quiero una torta." In Mexico, a torta is a type of sandwich. In Puerto Rico, they say, "Me gustaría or Yo quiero un bizcocho." In Spain, they say, "Me gustaría or Yo quiero una tarta."

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It's is the same as English.

Roy

I hope this helps, however, sometimes it's refer to as Rogelio but that is incorrect. Rogelio is actually Roger in English.

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Nombre del representante a nivel nacional del estado de la florida

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Literally "te amo", but it's more common to say "te quiero" (which literally means: "I want you").

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por favor

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Baby, you are a good person to talk to.

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setenta nueve

setenta = 70

nueve = 9

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It would be spelt the same but just pronunced differently. It would be pronunced Stiv.

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"No funciona" if you mean something's not working.

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Nada. ¿Y tú?

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Buena suerte --- good luck

Adiós, chao (more confident) --- good bye

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it means my love in yoruba

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"Still quiet" Edit: It actually means "I am still calm"

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¿Por qué te gustaría ser modelo?

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Names do not translate. If my name was Tony, and someone says hello to me they will say, "Hola Tony."

Some names have local equivalents (for example, Peter/Pedro) but this is not quite the same thing. If you're looking for a "Spanish name" for your Spanish class or something, "Juan" would probably be the most appropriate.