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Numeral uno means number one in Spanish. It also means roman numeral one in Spanish which is "I". Edit: "numeral uno" actually means "numeral one". But you probably meant to write "número uno" which means "number one". It does not mean roman numeral one.

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What this means is:

Goodbye friends - in Spanish

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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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Part of this quotation, at least is Spanish. "Pendejo" is an insulting word more or less meaning "dummy" (but stronger as an insult) like Dumb butt only using a stronger word than butt. To call someone "pinche" is also an insult, but I don't know an exact translation. Here let me help "Pinche"s rough translation is F***(and im not saying the actual word cause its not appropriate to. But i think you know what i mean.)

Not sure about "hota," (which would have a silent H, but you could mean "jota," in which the J sounds like English H. "Jota," depending on the context, is either the letter J or a lesbian. As for the first word "wedos," whatever you heard would not be spelled that way in Spanish, because that language does not use the letter W (except in borrowed words). This word is a rough translation of a swear word H*** or it can be B****

Wedos (juedos, guerros, etc) are White people.

all these words together mean "stupid f***ing white b****" more or less.

Mexican curses sound lame to English speakers because they aren't vulgar sounding, but they are VERY offensive. Yes, a grown man will get mad if you call him a goat or a opossum. *lol*

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Happy voyage.

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quienes son los representantes de florida

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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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It's not "Kere" It's "Quiere" (Good try for pronunciation!) But "Quiere yo contigo" is not good Spanish and it does not mean, "I want you", although that is what google translate claims. Literally it mean "you (or he/she) wants I with you"

I want you with me - te quiero conmigo

I want you - te deseo

You say "(Yo) Quiero contigo" to a girl you like. It's a way to tell her you have feelings for her.

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Stop

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Baby, you are a good person to talk to.

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Numero de Ruta para cuentas de Banco Santander : 021502341

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cuales son los nombres de los representantes de la Florida al senado de los estados unidos?

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That is Spanish for Mother's Birth place

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I don't want to die.

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English word for Baja Ms.

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It is "las lunas", not "los lunas", but las lunas means "the moons". For example, "las lunas de Saturno" is "the moons of Saturn".

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It means "Best childhood friend".

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"No funciona", or "Fuera de servicio".

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'La vela' can mean many things. 'Vela' is a word centered in the "night watch." To stand guard at night is to 'velar.' The watch itself can also be called 'la vela.' In order to see at night, you need to light a candle, also 'la vela.' Because 'la vela' is the guard that is stood at night, its name is extended to "the night shift" generally, which can also be 'la vela.' 'La vela': Its meaning depends on how it is used in a sentence.

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to God alone the glory

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1. player, as in player of an instrument rather than sports.

2. a dresser, like a vanity table.

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

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Federica Wilson

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Quiero can either mean 'I love' or 'I want'. So Quiero mi boda means I love my wedding or I want my wedding.