If I want to say " I am shy" do I say estoy timida or soy timida?
815480
chris_keever2000 and sunflower are completely correct, but here's a more concise answer:\n\nYou want to say "Soy tímida" if you mean "I am a shy person".  As the others mention, it's not about permanent vs. temporary (which is a simplistic explanation they use in beginning Spanish classes) but more about whether something is an intrinsic quality.  If you're normally brave but just feel shy in a particular situation, I think "Me siento tímida" is more idiomatic than "Estoy tímida".\n\nThere are a few adjectives for which you can use either; e.g. "Estás bonita" means "you look beautiful (today, right now, etc." whereas "Eres bonita" means "you are beautiful" (i.e. you are an attractive person).  I don't think "tímido" falls into this category, though.
575725
be polite and say: QUERIA (accent in the"i"). this is when you are asking someone for something if you are just stating that you want something say: QUIERO (accent on the "i"). don't say YO in front of it because you will sound weird anyone who speaks Spanish will know exactly what you mean\nif you feel like being blunt say DAME (accent on the "a") it means give me.....plus what ever you want
1035672
I am tired of my life(soy-I am ...cansado-masculine for being tired...de- of ....mi vida - my life
293725
Je suis désolé \nLo siento \nIk ben droevig \nSono spiacente \nPerdóname \n\nYou will probably regognize them as different langauges that probably all translate to the word "sorry."
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
299235
The correct way to express this in Spanish, as a Spanish speaker would :\n "Gracias, señorita Bennett, usted es hermosa y tiene mucho talento".
570326
Hi while waving your hand at the person you greet. :) Sometimes I greet my friend with "musta?" which is a shortened version of "Kamusta ka na?". It means "How are you?" in English. :)
775854
Para cuando espera a su bebé? ( common way to ask in Mexico )\nCuando nacerá su bebé?\nCuando dará a luz?\nPara cuando se alivia? ( also a  common way to ask in Mexico )\nAll are nice forms to ask
1108059
But i get home, I hug my pillow and think\nhow beautiful it would be if you were here\nwith me, and instead of this pillow it were you. I miss you.\n\nThe spanish is not grammatically correct... it should look more like:\n...pero llego a casa, abrazo mi almohada y pienso en lo bello que fuera si estuvieras aquí conmigo, y en vez de ser la almohada fuese a usted...  . Te extraño.
1184581
eramos is the tense for estar\nfuimos is the tense for ir/ser\nin this context, your youth is a state of being for which you can only use estar tenses. youth is a temporary state of being. also if you said, the soup it hot, well it won't always be hot so you have to use estar. if you say she is a woman, she'll always be a woman so you use ser. i hope that makes sense
711411
Its everything ok but i would say Chamarra instead of chaqueta its more common than chaqueta.\n\n"Hay ciento noventa y siete chamarras. Cada una cuesta cincuenta y ocho dólares"
979435
O.k. let me help you.\n1. El\n2. Maria y ellas.\n3. Ella y yo.\n4. Ellos.\n5. El y tu. \nI hope this is useful for you.
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)"
598974
Just keep living...you could say, "Sigue viviendo," which literally means keep living/continue living.  I'm taking a guess at your situation (might be way off base) and wondering if you might want to say something like, "Es solo que quiero que vivas" or "Es solo que quiero que sigas viviendo", which mean "It's just that I want you to live" and "It's just that I want you to go on living."\n\nYou are my friend: Eres mi amigo (amiga if a girl).\nI love you: Te amo, or te quiero\nI am thinking about you: Estoy pensando en ti (Means I'm thinking about you RIGHT NOW), or Pienso en ti (means I think about you...more of an ongoing activity)\n\nHope these help!  I did them all in the "tú" form because I'm assuming this is a friend...
678125
Personally I would ignore him and keep walking.  Not sure what you are saying.  I speak a little Spanish and maybe you heard him wrong.  Kind of sounds like Sabor.  Sabor in Spanish means taste.  So if he said Saborla?????  Maybe taste her?????  or tasty???Now I could be completely off here any Spanish speakers out there?
771036
I'm going to be busy preparing [myself] for the wedding = Voy a estar muy ocupado preparándome para la boda\n\nor\n\nI'm going to be busy preparing for the wedding = Voy a estar muy ocupado preparando para la boda
905237
If you mean "surrender", "rendir" or "entregar" are the appropriate words.  Otherwise, the choice offered by my dictionary is: "entrar", "doblarse hacia dentro" "recogerse", "irse a la cama" or "acostarse".\nWithout the context, it's hard to advise!\n\nFurther to your message: "entregar" is best.\nNow you can turn in for the night ("irte a la cama" or "acostarte").