The familiar way to ask “how are you?” is ¿Cómo estás?, used with the tú form. Friends also say ¿Qué tal?, which works almost everywhere.
How to Say “How Are You?” in Spanish, Familiar Form Read Post »
The English phrase “drink one for me” is translated into Spanish as bébete una por mí.
The English phrase “not too bad” is translated into Spanish as no está tan mal.
In Spanish, “I look forward to seeing you” is said as tengo muchas ganas de verte.
How to Say “I Look Forward to Seeing You” in Spanish Read Post »
The Spanish word for merchandise is mercancía. mercancía is used to describe goods offered for sale.
The Spanish word mi can mean either the musical note ‘mi’ or the possessive adjective ‘my’. As a noun, mi refers to the third note of a major scale.
The English phrase ‘poop head’ is translated into Spanish as cabeza de caca. cabeza de caca is a childish insult used to call someone silly or foolish.
The English phrase “are you sleepy?” is translated into Spanish as ¿tienes sueño? This phrase is a question used to ask if someone feels the need to sleep.
In Spanish, “I am believing” is expressed as estoy creyendo. This phrase is used to indicate that you are currently in the process of believing something.
The English word “normally” is translated into Spanish as normalmente.