How do you say "sounds great" in spanish?
338895
los sonidos gran \n\ngood luck
1080524
When somebody says "Thank you" in Spanish, they say "Gracias."\n\nThe appropriate response to this would be "De nada," which technically translates to "of nothing."  However, it is the spanish equivalent of "You're welcome!"
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...
430165
it means "when" in spanish
375582
There are 2 ways to sing it in Spanish\n\ncumpleaños Feliz\ncumpleaños Feliz\ncumpleaños querido (male)/querida (female) (name here)\ncumpleaños Feliz\n  \n   or\n\nCumpleaños Feliz, te deseamos a ti\nCumpleaños, Cumpleaños\nCumpleaños Feliz\n\nQue los cumplas feliz\nQue los cumplas feliz\nQue los cumplas, que los cumplas\nQue los cumplas Feliz\n\nCumpleaños Feliz, te deseamos a ti\nCumpleaños, Cumpleaños\nCumpleaños Feliz\n\nFeliz, Feliz en tu dia\nAmiguito (a) que Dios te bendiga\nQue reine la paz en tu dia\nY que cumplas muchos mas\n\n\nI HOPE I HELPED.
261566
~ is a tilde. It can be used above the letter n in Spanish to create a "n-yay" sound. It is also sometimes used at the end of URLs to denote authorship. Ex: http://www.tilde.com/~physicspat
1021918
in spanish:\n\n[for the verbs, i'll give you the infinitive and second-person command forms, since i'm not exactly sure what you're looking for.]\n\nbelieve\n- infinitive: creer\n- informal command: cree\n- formal command: crea\n\ndream\n- infinitive: soñar\n- informal command: sueña\n- formal command: sueñe\n\ndetermination\n- [la] resolución\n\ninspire\n- infinitive: inspirar\n- informal command: inspira\n- formal command: inspire\n\ninspiration\n- [la] inspiración
901547
you can say:\n\n¿Te gustaría casarte conmigo?\n¿Te casarías conmigo?\n¿Desearías casarte conmigo?\n¿Quieres casarte conmigo?
925209
Perdóneme   To anyone in Latin America and to a stranger in Spain\nPerdóname     To anyone not a stranger in Spain (familiar form)\nDiscúlpeme    To anyone in Latin America and to a stranger in Spain\nDiscúlpame    To anyone not a stranger in Spain\n\nThere are other ways of saying it too.\n\nEdit:\nAs the previous answerer says, "Lo siento" is a good simple way of just saying "I'm sorry".
524900
english\nspanish\nfrench
446979
In Spanish: "Te extraño" (pron: teh eks-TRA-nyoh) or "Te echo de menos" (teh E-choh theh ME-nos).\n\nIn Brazilian Portuguese (not my native language): "Tenho saudades de você" (te-nyoh sou*-DA-jeez jee vo-SEH)\n\n* "sou" as in "south"\n\nNB: "Yo le pierdo" is nonsensical in Spanish.
458736
Cuando, frecuentemente, normalmente, especialmente, cuando, buen, siempre, gustaba, lentamente, mas, rapidamente, solamente, generalmente, despues, donde, animadamente, sobre, siempre, maravillosamente.\n\nAdverbio: parte de la oracion que modifica el significado del verbo o de cualquier otra palabra que tenga sentido calificativo o atributivo.
975644
1. "r" is soft, and "rr" is hard. And yes, they really sound different. (eg  pero = but, perro = dog; caro = expensive, carro = car)\n2. it's pronounce like the "g" in general or like "y" \n3. j always sounds like "h" (a little harder though) in hello.\n   ga, go gu sounds the same as in english. ge, gi sonds like j in spanish, like "h" in english.\n   ch always sounds like ch in cheese.\n4. there aren't any spanish native words beggining with "w", but it sounds like "gu"\n5. therre's no difference in pronunciation between "v" and "b" in spanish, they sound like "b" in english
172480
yeah, I'm sorry we don't have auxiliars as in English, you'll just have to conjugar el verbo , in your example it would be something like: \n(tu) estarás en la fiesta?, si (yo) estaré \n..of course if you say: ¨si , estaré¨ as a response you'll end up looking dumb :) so just say ¨si¨.
130850
Hmmm, want to talk to a spanish speaking housekeeper?\nFirst of all, remember the basics "Por Favor" and "Gracias" that mean Please and Thank you respectively.\n\nThe Would you please is "Podría por Favor"\nWhen you want to ask for something you can use that last phrase with an infinitive verb following it.\n\nExamples: Podría Por Favor ..> \nPlanchar = To Iron\nLavar = To Wash\nTrapear = To Mop\nCocinar = To Cook\nLimpiar = To Clean (General)\nBarrer = To Sweep\nAspirar el piso, alfombra = Vaccuum the Floor, Carpet\nHacer/Tender las camas = To make the beds\n\nRefering then to abjects:\nEl Piso = The Floor\nLa(s) Alfombra(s) = The Carpet(s)\nLa(s) Ventana(s) = The Window(s)\nLa Puerta = Door\nLa Cortina = Curtain\nLas Toallas = Towels\nLas Sábanas = Bed Sheets\nEl Mantél = Table Cloth\n\nTime Markers:\nAhora = Now\nen media hora = In half an hour\nen una hora = In an hour\nDespues de lo que está haciendo = After what you are doing now.\nDespues de eso = after that\n---\n\nThis should give you a fairly good management with house chores, and you can start constructing phrases.\n\nI.E. "Podria por favor limpiar las ventanas despues de lo que esta haciendo?"
743126
Estoy esperando con mucha anticipacion las fiestas de navidad (christmas) de accion de gracias (thanksgiving).  Or you could just say "estas fiestas".
558014
Hi...you're doing splendidly. I would suggest saying in the beginning, "Me llamo Natalie" this literally means, "I am called." But it is more native sounding. I doubt a native Spanish speaker would say "my name is." This phrase makes you sound like you're an American. About the colegio...are you sure it's not an universidad? I believe you need an "a" between escuchar y musica. You wrote literaly "I like to listen music." That's why you need an "a." About shopping, you've got a verb problem there. I would look that one up in your book because I can't remember off the top of my head. I just know it sounds weird. "De" means of or from, too. Just say "nadar-to swim" for the swimming part. You want to be consistent with your verbs. To listen to music, to go shopping, to see movies, and to swim. (emphasis on to) About the homework, you should say, "y yo no hago la tarea." And, speaking of homework, you really should. Perhaps if you did, you wouldn't need our help.\n\nAt any rate, this is still very empressive, and I hope you do well with it. Buena Suerte.