Paistle is in spanish...how do you say paistle in  english?
827475
Hello Claudia, the word Paistle doesn't exist in Spanish, by the description you make the closest plant that I can think of is hay, and in Spanish is "Heno" (or "Musgo") Take care★
497989
I think thare´s a specific kind of pastic for that. In my country (Argentina) it´s called "parsec". Check it in yours.
731800
to Draw- dijubar\nto order-  ordenar\nto prepare- preparar\nto get up- levantarse (Be careful, this is a reflexive verb)\nto serve- servir\nto help- ayudar\nto skate- patinar\n\n\nJust conjugate them.
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
698508
notas but if you are talking about a grade then you say calificaciones \n\nP.S: this is a friend from spain so he knows it
619083
It's latin\n\nsomething We adore you, almighty\nsomething bless us\nalmighty god\nsomething bless us\nalmighty god\n******holy spirit, in glory of the father
1120509
Both ways are correct, but the second one is better, because it lets the other person know that you want to call a woman --otherwise you would have to say "Hay que llamarle mañana a la señora"--.\n\nMy Spanish is from Mexico, where it is more common to say "Hay que hablarle mañana (a la señora)"
1145754
que es su partido en espanol\nhow's your game in spanish
881137
Hola ! "Answer" as a noun in Spanish is "respuesta" (feminine gender).\nThe verb "to answer" is either responder (inf) or "contestar".\nHope that is of help.\nHave a great time!
198915
paix french\npeace italian\npaz spanish\nvrede dutch\nειρήνη greek (try to read it:P)
1094512
Hootie, be ware, as there are a few very nasty translations listed.\n\nPor favor coloque el basurero debajo de mi escritorio una vez que lo haya vaciado.\n\nPor favor:  please\ncoloque:    place\nel basurero;  the trash can\ndebajo:  under\nmi escritorio:  my desk  (or, el escritio:  the desk)\nuna vez que:  once you \nlo haya vaciado:  have emptied it.\nMuchas Gracias:  Thank you very much\n\nHope this helps.
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.
1094967
My guess: código bancario. That is, I believe, how you say it in Spain.  I know Spain is not Chile, but…
124078
"Leche chocolatada" or "Leche con chocolate". \nI can't believe there are people claiming to be native Spanish speakers who give such bad translations! They almost deserve to be reported for impersonation >:-(
550546
If you want to learn how to do these, you need to understand WHY the answers are what they are.  A lot of the phrases are ones you just have to know which preposition goes with which verb.  Important ones to know would be the ones that are repeated (like saber+infinitive, poder+infinitive, tratar de...) and also brush up on your por/para rules. The only way to get these down is to practice!\n\n1. con (tropezar con = to bump into)\n2. ---- (the infinitive provides the "to", so you don't need one)\n3. por (por mas = as much as)\n4. --- (poder +infinitive = be able to do something)\n5. por (por = per/each)\n6. Al (al + oir = "upon hearing")\n7. de (Tratar + de = to try to do something)\n8. antes de (before)\n9. En vez de (they're buying meat INSTEAD OF shoes)\n10.--- (see #4)\n11. a (negarse a = to refuse to, more or less)\n12. Para (In order to)\n13. a (vamos a = let's or we are going to)\n14. por (see #5)\n15. de (acabar de = to have just...)\n16. --- (see #4)\n17. a (personal a - when you are acting ON a person it gets the personal a, in this case the action is to have the partner)\n18. en (tardar en = to take a long time to...)\n19. en (insistir en = to insist on)\n20. de (see #7)\n21. en (convenir en = to agree upon)\n22. para (for)\n23. de (cesar de = to stop doing)\n24. para (in order to)\n25. --- (saber + infinitive = to know how to do something)\n26. sin (sin vacilar = without hesitating)\n27. --- (see #4)\n28. a (enseñar + a = to show how to do)\n29. por (for such a bad businessman...)\n30. --- (see #25)
910197
maybe its spanish for he
524900
english\nspanish\nfrench