how do you say my lil brother trying to sing in spanish?
106919
If you mean, "my little brother is trying to sing," it's translated, "Mi hermanito está intentando cantar."\n\n(edit)\nAt least the following three translations are inaccurate.  The one from google translations is completely wrong, because it is a word-for-word translation, and probably used the same fragmented phrase you asked for in the question.  Never use online translators for anything other than trying to find what a single word means.  Computers aren't an intelligent translator getting the correct point across.  They only translate each word, one at a time.
55342
I have tried to seach it in Spanish (prayer=rezo), but couldn't find it. But there is a prayer 33 in English, see below. I hope that can help you
196804
U COULD GO TO ASTALAVISTA.COM OR HASTALAVISTA.COM, TO TRANSLATE THE US LYRICS INTO SPANISH LYRICS.\n\n         GOOD LUCK
341162
I found this on the web - the Original song lyrics, followed by the translation:\n\nViento Del Arena\n\nDimelo partir y ir al\ndimelo dilalo\nlatira malacali\nlatira malacali\nmasimela la malacali\nva tirando de la malacali\nva tirando de la malacali\ndimelo hay un martir y ir al\ndimelo hay un martir y ir al\nmiralo miralo\ndimelo partir y ir al\nlatira malacali\nlatira malacali\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nViento Del Arena (Sand In The Wind)\nGod, I sing your splendor\nYou, who are the earth and the fire\nThe water and the wind.\nAll the sons of the wind are your sons\nAll the sons of the wind are brothers\nThis is why I sing my brothers of the desert\nThe sons of the sand of the desert.\n\n- Translated by Lauren Pace. - \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBack to "Bamboleo"
142054
Hola.\nEl español es mi primer idioma, así que te puedo ayudar.\n\nThe correct way to pronounce the Spanish "y" and "ll" is with the English "j". However, an exeption would be when the "y" is by itself. Alone, it means "and". Like "Tom y Jerry" for "Tom and Jerry". In that instance the "y" would have the long "e" sound used in English, like in employEE.\n\nBuena suerte, amigo (or amiga if you're a girl)
729146
http://www.semblanzamexicana.com/Biblioteca/index.htm\n\nhttp://www.sjeds.com/programs/resources/spanish/songs.htm\n\naqui están algunos sitios que incluye las canciones. La segunda tiene más canciones para los niños meyores. Creo que las canciones son un buen idea. Cuando empecé aprender español mi maestro usó las canciones. Ellos fueron muy facil aprender y me ayudaron aprender vocabulario nuevo.\n\n¡Buena suerte!
979435
O.k. let me help you.\n1. El\n2. Maria y ellas.\n3. Ella y yo.\n4. Ellos.\n5. El y tu. \nI hope this is useful for you.
299235
The correct way to express this in Spanish, as a Spanish speaker would :\n "Gracias, señorita Bennett, usted es hermosa y tiene mucho talento".
543212
CALLATE!(Shut up!)\nCALLATE PENDEJO! (Shut up jerk!)\nCALLATE CABRON! (Shut up jackass!)\nCIERRA TU BOCA! (Shut or close your mouth and/or zip it!)\nPOR FAVOR, CALLATE. (Please, shut up)
757302
Aun te extraño, in spanish
1111614
Learned this in my Spanish I class 9 years ago.  Say the word "butter" over and over again as fast as you can, like 20 times.  Then say a rolling 'r' word in espanol, such as burrito or rojo.
881132
Los hermanos de ella\nLa amiga de él\nLos tíos de nosotros\nLos abuellos de ellos\n\nWhen you're substituting an adjective, think of it as the equivalent of "he, she, it, us, they, etc."  For example, with the first sentence:\n\n"Los hermanos de Juana,"\n\nTranslated, it literally means\n\n"The brothers of Juana,"\n\nor more nicely put,\n\n"Juana's brothers."\n\nNow imagine you were telling someone a story (in English) involving Juana and her brothers.  You wouldn't constantly say "Juana's brothers this," and "Juana's brothers that."  You would substitute "her," so "her brothers (blah, blah, blah)."  The same thing holds for the Spanish language.  No one walks around repeating "Juana did this, " "Juana's brothers did that."  The only thing different with the Spanish language is that there is no conjunction (the 's).  You can't say "Juana's hermanos."  Likewise, you can't say "Ella's hermanos."  You need to switch things up a little bit.  In these sentences, you are representing a possessive adjective, so you need to show posses ion of something. essentially saying "the brother's belonging to her," (Los hermanos de ella).  \n\nIt's funny how many things we take for granted with the English language that we need to master when learning a secondary language.
910825
Spanish is a very rich language. You can say “I love you” in different ways, it depends to the situation you are; for example, "Te amo" when you want to be romantic, or "te adoro" when you have already told "te amo,” but you want to ensure to that special person that your love belongs entirely to him/her. There are other ways to say it, but they are more complex. If you need help e-mail me and I will help you.\n\nSuerte (good luck)
875137
IF YOU GO TO "YAHOO EDUCATION" THE DICTIONARY WILL SAY IT FOR YOU (THRU YOUR SPEAKERS) \nTHAT WAY YOU'LL KNOW HOW TO "say" IT \n\nGOOD LUCK WITH YOUR SPANISH !!! =)
5165
different options:\n"estás más buena que el pan"\n"estás para comerte"\n"tía buena!"\n"eres la luz que alumbra mi corazón" (cheesy one, i know)\n"te secaría a lametazos"\n"wow!" (universal)\n"te comería a besos"\n"te voy a poner mirando a huelva" (save this one for when the relationship is a bit deeper...)\n"estás muy fuerte"\n"buenorra"\n"guarra, maciza!"\n"qué buena que estás, jap..."\n...\ncould go on and on...
772013
Here are the lyrics in English and Spanish:\n\nhttp://www.musicalspanish.com/cucarachalyrics.htm\n\nHere is a singing version of the song in Spanish with Flash animation that had me laughing out loud:\n\nhttp://www.musicalspanish.com/flashdemo2.htm
739279
try "free translations.com or here's your answer...son usted yendo a lamer mi crema de vainilla cuando usted vuelve a casa