Is there a difference in the Spanish word "to bury" if it refers to a thing and not a person?
830398
It's "enterrar" and you'd be right in using it. (Yes, it has the same root as the English "inter,") There is no separate word for burying animals.
586125
intestate\nmeaning having died without a will in place or a will found.
155847
Unfortunately, it's one of those things where the origins of it's use aren't exactly clear. However, one theory exists that says that the irish word for "uncle" is "anacol" which means "act of protecting; deliverance; mercy, quarter, safety."\n\nThat's as good of a theory as any.
731112
Negro is a Spanish word translated to English is "Black".  It don't really matter what you think.  It really is up to your friends on whether or not they want to take offense.
173672
If it is in Spanish it means a room, such as a living room or dining room--not a kitchen, bedroom or bath
703623
The person who puts the obituary in can probably write what they like.  I would have thought 'partner of' would be more appropriate than 'wife of'.  The son question is a bit trickier.  It might depend on the length of their relationship and how the deceased thought of the boy.  If they had been together since the boy was very young and the deceased had raised him, then calling him son might be OK.  On the other hand, if the boy was an adult when they got together....
1071219
both the spellings are correct...it basically depends from person to person...what they wanna use....so take your pick
818189
It's Spanish. De = From or Of. Odio = Hate/Hatred \nIt's depends kind of on the situation.\n"Porque siempre le gano en la escuela, ella se murió de odio". = "Because I always beat her at school, she died of hate." It's up to you try both of and from and pick which one you think sounds better.
778093
The previous answerers don't get it.\n\nThat metaphor doesn't exist in Spanish, so you'd have to translate the actual definition.  I'd use something like "otorgar una excepción/prórroga especial" (grant a special exception/extension)
424161
Politely it means "It is none of your business"\n\nDirectly translated\n- It concernes you wet dirt (shit) - \n\nI think whoever it is is trying to tell you to mind your own business. lol
19591
I'd say "osito de miel". \n\nBut you might want to check first, because this phrase might not have the same cute, sweet connotations that "honey bear" has in English.  The cultural beliefs about animals are different.
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".
139302
It depends on the idiom. There are lots of different origins. Just pick an idiom at look up its origin at:\n\nhttp://www.idiomsite.com/
1106528
No--not unless it is a proper noun (like someone's name).
625196
Latin would not express the meaning with words for "occasion" and "death" in the way that English does.\n\nThe phrase really means "When I will have died..."  "After I have passed away..." \n\nThis can be translated by "Ubi mortuus ero.."  "Ubi decessero.."
969140
It is not a very good word, and there is no direct translation. It is something like f**k or s**t, and usually used when you drop something or do something wrong.
102348
It means sit it, and usually what they mean by that is sit your behind.\n\nIts not proper spanish, its more slang talk, and it is used quite often, both here in the U.S. and latin america.