How to Say “What Are You Doing Here?” in Spanish
In Spanish, ‘what are you doing here?’ is said as ¿qué haces aquí?
How to Say “What Are You Doing Here?” in Spanish Read Post »
In Spanish, ‘what are you doing here?’ is said as ¿qué haces aquí?
How to Say “What Are You Doing Here?” in Spanish Read Post »
The English verb ‘rub’ can be translated into Spanish in several ways, most commonly as frotar.
The English phrase “my monkey” is translated into Spanish as mi mono.
The English phrase looter is translated into Spanish as saqueador. The term refers to someone who loots.
The Spanish word for the English adjective “matte” is mate. mate is used to describe surfaces that are not reflective of light.
In Spanish, ‘do you need anything?’ is expressed as ¿necesitas algo? This phrase is used to ask if someone requires any help or items.
The phrase “eating lunch” in Spanish is translated as almorzando. almorzando is used to describe the continuous action of consuming a midday meal.
The English phrase “I like bananas” is translated into Spanish as Me gustan los plátanos. Me gustan los plátanos is used to express that you like bananas.
The English phrase “the color gray” is translated into Spanish as el color gris.
The English exclamation cowabunga is used in Spanish as ¡cowabunga! to express excitement or joy.