What is the difference between "andar" and "caminar"..also "tenia" and "tuve"
913847
Andar and caminar are synonyms\ntenía and tuve are both two different forms of the verb tener.\nTenía (1st person of the pretérito imperfecto de indicativo, that is, past)\nEg: Cuando era pequeña tenía una muñeca. When I was a chold a had a doll.\nI think that this form is used when the moment lasts a long time in the past.\n\nTuve(1st person of the pretérito perfecto simle de indicativo, that is, another past)\nEg:Ayer tuve un dolor de cabeza horrible. Yesterday I had a terrible headache.\nI think it is used when the moment lasts very little, it doesn´t continues in time.\n\nI think that both have the same translation into English, had.\n\nI hope it helps
484429
The peron above has just copied and pasted into a free translator site. . . i have lived in spain for 33 years and that graamar is not totally correct although it is good and understandable. . .\n\ngenerally the regular past verb is (for example) \n\nCOMER ( TO EAT)\n\nCOMO ( I EAT)\n\nCOMES ( YOU EAT)\n\nCOME ( HE/SHE EATS)\n\nTHE REGULAR VERBS ALWAYS FOLLOW THIS PATTERN WITH ER, O , E , AMOS(OR SIMILAR). . .\n\nGET A SPANISH VERB FORM BOOK, TRY BUYING IT ONLINE AS THE LANGUAGE IS ALOT DIFFERENT REGARDING VERBS. . . \n\nGOOD LUCK - FURTHER TRANSLATION EMAIL ME JASPER_WOO1@YAHOO.CO.UK
387421
I don't really understand your question either.  I think you are asking why these names are pronounced the same way as Spanish.  I think they aren't pronounced the same way, but you may not be able to hear the difference.  This is quite frequent for learners of English.  An example is that many of my students can't tell the difference between "live" and "leave".  These words sound very different to native speakers of English but don't sound different to many learners of English.
19020
Here it goes:\n\n"At the beach" -> "Na praia";\n\n"ready - set - go" \nOption 1 -> "Um, dois, três," (literally "one, two, three" - that's how we start a race, on three. That's the most current expression.)\nOption 2 -> "Partida!" (which simply refers to the "goe" part)\n\nOh, I am talking about European Portuguese and not about Brazilian Portuguese. Oh, and I do know what I'm talking about, I'm Portuguese :p
854718
Dear is querida (for a woman) and querido (for a man) It is capitalized only if it is starting a sentence and there is no comma, you can say "dear friend", but no "dear, friend" so it's the same thing.\nSincerely is sinceramente or you could also say atentamente.
410400
lugar that means place in spanish
669181
When they release a prouct they *do* just call it one name.  If the same product is then released elsewhere, they have to choose a name that works *there*.  For instance, an American car was named "Nova".  It didn't sell in Spanish-speaking countries.  It took a while for "them" to realize that "no va" is Spanish for "it doesn't go".  Obviously, "they" should have realized before what they were calling it in Spanish!\n\nAs for *why* "they" don't choose a name that works everywhere, it is probably impossible!  There are 6000 languages in the world.  Each has different sounds that speakers cannot pronounce.  If you tried to choose a word that is pronounceable in *every* language, you might be limited to only "t" and "ah" sounds.  Product names would get boring and *long*!  The first product could be named "ta".  The second "tata".  Hope you don't have a lot of different products in the world!\n\nThen, you have to deal with what a word would mean in each of those 6000 languages.  If you pick a word at random, it probably either is a word in some language, or sounds *similar* to one!  Again, it would just be impossible.
485219
Well the correct way is..........\nMi nombre es Andrew y tengo 14 años. Vivo en una casa roja con mis padres y no tengo hermanos. Me gusta correr y practicar beisbol. Me graude en el octavo grado y quiero una computadora. Como muchas frutas y no me gusta las verduras. Estudio mucho en mi clase para el examen final. \n\nI hope this helps!!
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.
666708
it is catalan for "open."\n\ncatalan, by the way is a language spoken in spain, france, andorra, and italy. it is the co-official language in catalonia (along with spanish, or castilian), an autonomous community in northeast spain.
629092
Informal, "Espero que tengas un gran tiempo en Costa Rica."\n\nFormal, "Espero que tenga un gran tiempo en Costa Rica."
970961
i think it's "Quiero ser una estrella famosa" because on the other one, the word "que" without an accent mark means "that" and i think "sea" is the imperfect form of the verb "ser" meaning "to be" and together, i don't think it really makes sense.  The first one means exactly what you said: I want to be a famous star.
796851
THE is spelled different ways in spanish:\n\nEl = (masculine, singular)\nLa=  (feminine, singular)\nLos= ( masculine, plural)\nLas = (feminine , plural)\n\nThe second word (subject) decides which one of this to use, for example :\n\nEl burro (the donkey) \nBurro is a masculine word and we are talking about just one burro , so we use EL. \n\nLa vaca (the cow) \nVaca is a feminine word and we are talking about just one cow (vaca), this means is singular, so we use LA. \n\nLos burros (the donkeys)\nNotice is a plural word but it is still masculine (male) word. \n\nLas vacas ( the cows)\nNotice the plural, it is still a feminine (female) word.\n\nTHE doesn't mean LE or LO. Where did you get that from, you guys?.
423740
TU would be the correct one, because you are talking about one table(mesa). If the sentences was mesas, then you would use TUS.\nSINGULAR=TU  PLURAL=TUS
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
366911
VER, OLER, TOCAR, SENTIR, PROBAR\n\nFOR THE MEXICAN LADY'S QUESTION.
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"