How do you abreviate Senora?
605007
Señora is abbreviated Sra.\nSeñorita is abbreviated Srta.\nSeñor is abbreviated Sr.\n\nI am 100% sure.
574130
A few minor corrections.\n\nIt should be "yo naci" not "nacia".\n-Add "el" after "es" in "Mis cumpleanos..".\n-Add "el" after "en" in "Voy a la escuela..".\n-Say "Mi pelo es moreno y ondulado" instead of the current sentence about your hair.\n\nDid you want to say you LIKED to listen to music on the Ipod? If so, say "Me gusta" not "Yo quiere"\n\nDid you want to say that you DON'T LIKE insects, doing hw, or tomatoes? Then say, "No me gusta los insectos, los tomates, o haciendo la tarea.
899883
colonel\ndaiquiri\ninoculate\nlicense\nmisspell\nperseverance\nvacuum
570735
Ocean - Oceano\nSpirit- Espiritu\nOcean Spirit = Espiritu del Oceano\n\nEspiritu and Oceano are pronounce it the same way\n\nEs (as spanish) Pi (as piano) Tu (tuna)\nO ( as on) ce (as Serbia, try paying more emphasis in "e") a (as apple) no (note)
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.
299538
tres simple.\n\nstewardesses.
789858
with = con \n\nor you can say "acompañado con" which is accompanied with.. depends on what you're trying to say :) but in most cases just leave it at "con"
493193
some possibilities:\nI knew: sabía or conocí or supe or conocía\nYou knew: sabías or conocías or supiste or conociste\nHe/She knew: sabía or conoció or supo or conocia
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?"
274857
Nosce te ipsum.\n\nNot quite so pithy in Latin.
992488
it's cute, sure. i'd go with a more contemporary and unique spelling though. althoug roxy is cute with a "y"....try an "i". it's cute! roxi...that's nice and unique.
195535
blessed\nsensitive\nbeautiful
73472
Okay, here we go (Make sure your browser setting is on Unicode for viewing.):\nMother Side\n母亲 Mother\n姥姥 Grandmother\n太姥姥 Great Grandmother\n祖姥姥 Great Great Grandmother\n太祖姥姥 Great Great Great Grandmother\nFather Side\n奶奶 Grandmother\n太奶奶 Great Grandmother\n祖奶奶 Great Great Grandmother\n太祖奶奶 Great Great Great Grandmother
1187675
i want ten points!!\neleanor?\nelaine?\nelizabeth?\neliza?\nella?\nelberta?\nelanah?\nelayne?\nelbertina?\nelda?\neldora?\neleadora?\neldride?\neldria?\neleena?\neleanora?\nelene?\neleni?\nthere are more on the site and i am serious, these are real names.im not making them up
274551
Well...\n\nFor your lover, you can say:\n\nMi amor - My love\nMi vida - My life (though not as popular in english, it's used a lot in spanish)  \n[these last two are used a lot to address a friend or a person you know. Though, it's much more common in couples. But for example, my best friend usually says "Mi amor! ¿Como estas? (how are you?)"]\nCariño – This literally means ‘affection’, but it’s used to address people too. We use it in the same context as ‘darling’.\nDulzura – sweetness\nPrincesa or Principe- Princess or Prince\nBebé – Baby (it can also be used in the same romantic context as in English)\nMi cielo – My heaven\nBelleza – beauty\nQuerido- Dear (‘querido’ for a male, ‘querida’ for a female)\nMi tesoro – My treasure\nCorazón de melón – This literally means ‘watermelon heart’. It may sound funny, but It’s a popular Puerto Rican idiom used for lovers or friends.\nMi todo – My everything.\nNovio- boyfriend (for girlfriend, it is novia [‘novia’ is also used for ‘bride’ and ‘novio’ for ‘groom’.])\nMi pareja- my partner. \n\nFor Family members-\n\nMother- Madre (We mostly use ‘mamá’, ‘mami’, ‘mamita’)\nFather- Padre (We mostly use ‘papá’, ‘papi’, ‘papito’)\nSister- hermana (or ‘hermanita’, in diminutive)\nBrother- hermano (‘hermanito’)\nCousin- primo (male) or prima (female)\nAunt- Tía (me also use ‘tití)\nUncle- Tío\nGrandfather- Abuelo (‘abuelito’ in diminutive)\nGrandmother- Abuelita (‘abuelita’)
1138236
Serenity. Or Genevievia (jenn-a-veev-ee-ah) would be nice! but i like serenity best. have a nice day! :)
542552
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