Edna Billie

The English phrase “a little bit” can be translated into Spanish as un poco.

The mild way to call someone stupid is tonto. Stronger slang depends on the country: boludo in Argentina, pendejo in Mexico and gilipollas in Spain.

The English phrase “crazed” is translated into Spanish as enloquecido.

The English phrase “married woman” is translated into Spanish as mujer casada.

The phrase “you don’t love me” is translated into Spanish as no me quieres.

In Spanish, “I want cheese” is translated as quiero queso. This phrase is a statement used to express a desire to have or eat cheese.

School in Cuba is escuela. Colegio is used in other places and secundaria names a secondary school.

In Uruguay the usual toast is ¡Salud!, said as glasses meet. ¡Chin chin! is a lighter, playful option among friends.

Marjorie is the Spanish form of the female given name Marjorie. Marjorie is used as a female given name.

To ask “is this available?” in Spanish, use ¿está disponible? This phrase is used to ask if an item or service is currently obtainable or free to be used.