Esconderse tras las sabanas.
Bedsheets are 'savanas'
¿dónde están tus sábanasYour welcome,Ashbash2000
We do not know yet everyone says things that are behind it maybe you can ask aunt arctic and say what is behind it.
'esconder' or 'oscultar' mean 'to hide', with present participles/gerunds ('hiding') 'escondiendo' or 'oscultando'. However, 'hiding' in English can be part of the present continuous, e.g. 'he is hiding the book', which could 'esconde/osculta el libro' or (less likely in Spanish) 'esta escondiendo/oscultando el libro'. Spanish also distinguishes 'reflexive' hiding. If you mean 'he is hiding (himself)', then you say 'el se esconde/osculta' or 'el esta escondiendose/oscultandose', where 'se' corresponds to the (usually unspoken) 'himself' in English.
no a mis espaldas
Yo quiero joderte de detrás
"Loose leaf" in Spanish can be translated as "hoja suelta." This term is commonly used to describe individual sheets of paper or tea leaves that are not in a bag. Depending on the context, you might also hear "hojas sueltas" for multiple sheets.
As big as your shack FOOL! They are behind your walls and floors. They say if you see one, there are about 500-1000 somewhere hiding.
If you mean the starter? Its on the engine, passenger side, up behind the exhaust. A very good hiding place I would say. And, its hard to get out also.
Sister in law in Spanish is cunada.
How to say "hi" in spanish is Hola. How to say "bye" in spanish is Adios.
how do you say sister in spanish