English to Spanish

como se llama el representante de california para la ciudadania

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.

¿Qué va / van / vas / vais a hacer (más) al rato? ¿Qué hará / harán / harás / haréis (más) al rato?

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

arándano (m) agrio.

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).

caminar desafio

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.

"¿Cómo te llamas?" means "What is your name?" However, it literally translates to "How do you call yourself?" This is the use of the reflexive verb "llamarse", or "to call oneself". So literally, this means "How do you call yourself?" The proper response in Spanish would be "Me llamo..." then your name. whats your name what is your name what is your name

Baby, you are a good person to talk to.

Gordo means fat in Spanish as an adjective. If you are talking about fat as a noun, than it would be grasa.

Argentina: "Me gustaría/Quiero una torta." --In Mexico, a torta is a special kind of sandwich with a bolillo (roll) for the bread. In Spain, torta is the noun form of the word "slap." Puerto Rico and Spain: "Me gustaría/Quiero un bizcocho." -- "Bizcocho" has an informal sexual meaning in many countries, so it may be best to avoid this phrase elsewhere. Spain: "Me gustaría/Quiero una tarta." (Not to be confused with "torta" above) Mexico: "Me gustaría/Quiero un pastel." FYI: "Quiero pastel." implies "I would like/I want some cake." If you want a cake, implying that you want an entire cake, you would need to add the indefinite article: "Me gustaría/Quiero un pastel."

por favor

Nada. ¿Y tú?

Buena suerte --- good luck Adiós, chao (more confident) --- good bye

it means my love in yoruba

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

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

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

¿Por qué te gustaría ser modelo?

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.

Meaning 1: Fundido (all one word) means melted, smelted or joined. ----- I believe that the term "fundido" is commonly used as the English equivalent of "molten" as in molten steel or "melted" as in one of my favorite Mexican dishes, "queso fundido" - a bowl of melted cheese (often with mushrooms, sausage or other foods) that you scoop out and place in tortillas to eat. Meaning 2: Estoy fundido also means I am exhausted.

It depends on the context. It could mean "No work today," but it could also mean "I don't work today."

Bastante mal means really bad

setenta nueve setenta = 70 nueve = 9