In Spanish, is it correct to say:  mis amigo ?? or is it always mis amigos?  what is the context for mis amigo
467619
no is not right to say "mis amigo"....it will have to be "mis amigos" and if you want to say my friend...it will be mi amigo
686553
Do you refer to the person as tú or usted?  Is the person you are talking about male or female?\n\nThe possibilities are:\n¿Estás (tú) despierto? (tú, male)\n¿Estás (tú) despierta? (tú, female)\n¿Está (usted) despierto?  (usted, male)\n¿Está (usted) despierta?  (usted, female)\n\nI have placed the subject of each sentence in parentheses because it is possible to leave out the subject if the person you are talking about is already the main topic of conversation.\n\nAnd the appropriate verb to use in this situation is always estar.  If you were using "ser" along with the adjective "despierto" you would be saying something like "The person is very aware and notices things all the time."  I have never heard a native speaker of Spanish use this adjective this way.
971529
Rafael don't f**k with me.\nSecond sentence should be "tu" instead of "mi".  Which would actually be colloquially Tu Madre.....them's fighting words.
329080
Yeah, it is correct to say "one" or "a person". It's so much easier just to say "you" tho. I always find myself tripping up on that. I think most people use "you" the wrong way.
815528
Which questionnaire?  People have been asking each other questions since they could communicate.  You'll have to be more specific.\n\n(. . . "and by whom," would be be gramatically correct.)
302350
In Latin America we have different ways to do it, but in Mexico we usually say "Bueno" (good) or "¿Diga?" (Talk?)... it also depends on your situation, if you are working then you'll answer "Gracias por llamar a xxxx" (Thanks for calling to xxxx)... it also changes from country to country, in some places they say "Aló" or "Hola"
1174137
I guess... Sometimes, "How you doing" is just a greeting like how "Whats up?" is even though it too is also the same thing. Think about it! *swish*
1033683
1.  Has visto la toalla?\n2.  Tienes sed?\n3.  Sabes de quien es esto?\n4.  Puedes hacer (esto o lo otro...."this or that")\n5.  Donde esta (Gitmomagic)?\n6.  Que es esto?\n7.  Que es esta orden?\n8.  Esta lista la orden?\n9.  Estas cansado?\n10.  Puedes hacer esto rapido si es para aqui?\n11.  Quieres whiskey?\n\nI personally don't like to be called "amiga."  It's like calling someone "hey friend."  Señor or Señora is formal.  So call people by their names.....Adios
256305
hay viento   or\n hace viento
619188
It depends a lot on what the sentence before "only me" was, and what grammatical role the pronoun in question was playing in that sentence.  Here are two possible examples.\n\nA: ¿Te ha pegado a ti y a tu amiguita tu hermano? "Has your brother hit you and your friend?"\nB: Solamente a mí. "Only me."\n\nIn this case, since the person you are talking about was the direct object of the previous sentence, I use the objective form "a mí".\n\nA: Tú y tu novio fueron al cine ayer, ¿verdad? "You and your boyfriend went to the movies yesterday, right?"\nA: Solamente yo. "Only me."\n\nIn this case, the person in question is the subject of the previous sentence, so I use "yo".
697461
Guilty. Además se dice, guilty or not guilty.\n\nSi fuera inocente, no hubiera huído, lo que pasa es que tuvo mucho dinero y contrató un buen abogado.\n\nSorry que te conteste en pocho, pero me es más fácil.\n\nUna pregunta, sin que me lo tomes a mal, veo que preguntas en inglés y tienes respuestas, pero ¿no sería mejor que para tus preguntas entraras a inglés, hay muchas opciones, de EUA, de Inglaterra, etc. y contestas en español? así tendrías máqs de lo que aquí tienes.
1016306
Fixing some typos and adding accents:\n\n¿Ya te vas?\n¿Hasta que hora te vas a quedar?\n¿Quieres algo para tomar?\n¿Estás cansado?  (cansada if you're talking to a female)\n¿Sabes como hacer esto?\n¿Me puedes mostrar en donde está la (equis)?\n¿Necesitas ayuda?
951642
It's plural.\n\nCoach
369653
Go with what tianshi417 said. You could also say "Dejame / Dejeme en paz." (Leave me alone)
715478
if your addressing an older person you don't know (using usted, the formal way)\n\n1. how old are you? = ¿Cuántos años tiene (usted)? or ¿Qué edad tiene (usted)?\n2. how old is your brother? = ¿Cuántos años tiene su hermano?\n3. where are you from? = ¿De dónde es (usted)?\n4. what do you do with your family? = ¿Qué hace (usted) con su familia?\n5. who do you live with? =¿Con quién vive (usted)?\n6. Do you like your...? = ¿(A usted) le gusta su...? (singular) or ¿(A usted) le gustan sus...? (plural)\n\naddressing one person your familiar with (using tú, informal)\n\n1. ¿Cuántos años tienes? or ¿Qué edad tienes?\n2. ¿Cuántos años tiene tu hermano?\n3. ¿De dónde eres?\n4. ¿Qué haces con tu familia?\n5. ¿Con quién vives?\n6. ¿Te gusta tu...? (singular)  or ¿Te gustan tus...? (plural)\n\naddressing more than 1 person\n\n1. ¿Cuántos años tenéis? or ¿Qué edad tenéis?\n2. ¿De dónde sois?\n3. ¿Qué hacéis con vuestras familias?\n4. ¿Con quién vivís?\n5. ¿Os gusta vuestro...? (sing. masc.) ¿Os gusta vuestra...? (sing. fem.) ¿Os gustan vuestros...? (plural masc.) ¿Os gustan vuestras...? (plural fem.)
1101334
Yo sólo    sé        un poco\nI    only   know      a   little\n\nthis means it too, but use the above\nSolamente sé un poco\n\n\nadios
326704
Se llama XXXX, whatever name.\nNo need to say - él se llama xx , since the él is implicit in the context.\nTo the ones answering "me llamo" etc, that's incorrect in this case since the asker explicitly used "él" to make it clear that it was not the listener's name that was being asked for, but rather "him" or "his name".