how do you say job interview in spanish?
917041
Entrevista de trabajo.
1145754
que es su partido en espanol\nhow's your game in spanish
27935
Dress good, black pants or long black skirt. Closed heeled shoes and a dress shirt or sweater. Try not to be very flashy, ex: dont wear lots of jewelry or tons of makeup. Most of all be yourself but be conservetive and proffesional. Answer with complete sentences, no slang or yep and nope. Also, if the job that they start explaining to you does not sound like something you are willing to do, dont pretend to want the job and tell them you will come in. Politely say that it doesnt sound like the job for you. Good luck!
770522
(I'm assuming that by asking how you spell "my name" is Spanish, you want to be able to say "My name is Tiana.")\n\nMy name is... : Mi nombre es...\n\nWhat is your name? (formal): ¿Cuál es su nombre?\n\nWhat is your name? (informal): ¿Cuál es tu nombre?
932875
I would use similar language, but not word for word.  When I am looking at resumes, I do notice that.  Just key in on how your skills and experience are similar to what's in the job description or advertisement.
1016306
Fixing some typos and adding accents:\n\n¿Ya te vas?\n¿Hasta que hora te vas a quedar?\n¿Quieres algo para tomar?\n¿Estás cansado?  (cansada if you're talking to a female)\n¿Sabes como hacer esto?\n¿Me puedes mostrar en donde está la (equis)?\n¿Necesitas ayuda?
692734
Im fluent in spanish you can ask me a question if you want
213970
Aunque soy inglesa, hablo espanol tambien!  Es una lengua bonita y quiero Espana, especialmente Barcelona donde hay muchas trabajos de Gaudi!\n\nThe first sentence is the sentence people tend to use!  But the second sentence is also right!
742981
First of all it isn't Spanish it is Latin and it would be your biography\n\nA résumé or curriculum vitæ (CV) (from Latin "the course of one's life or career") is a document containing a summary or listing of relevant job experience and education, usually for the purpose of obtaining an interview when seeking employment. Often the résumé or CV is the first item that a potential employer encounters regarding the job seeker, and therefore a large amount of importance is often ascribed to it.\n\nTraditionally, résumés have been, like careers themselves, oriented towards what a person has accomplished thus far. In most contemporary career consulting the trend is to fashion the document towards what that person can accomplish in a particular job. This is sometimes called a 'targeted résumé'.\n\nThe word résumé (often spelled resumé or resume) is used especially in the United States and in English Canada; the Latin term curriculum vitæ (often abbreviated CV) is instead used in the United Kingdom, Ireland, New Zealand, French Canada and some Commonwealth countries, as well as in the academic fields in North America, and in many languages other than English. In some regions (such as Australia and India) CV and résumé are used interchangeably.\n\nHope that helped.
164804
I'm in Amsterdam. \n\nCould you phone me? (si es pedido) \n\nYou could phone me! (si es admiración) \n\nThe General stayed with George. (si implica permanencia)  \n\nThe General chose George. (si implica elección)  \n\nThe General preferred George. (si implica preferencia)
310706
I assume that you ment to say "when is Spanish class?"\n\n¿cuándo es la clase española?\n\n\nJust a hint for you: If you have newer version of Word than you can use it to translate into whatever language you need. Sometimes the translations doing come out perfect but usually it is pretty good.
543212
CALLATE!(Shut up!)\nCALLATE PENDEJO! (Shut up jerk!)\nCALLATE CABRON! (Shut up jackass!)\nCIERRA TU BOCA! (Shut or close your mouth and/or zip it!)\nPOR FAVOR, CALLATE. (Please, shut up)
633923
I hate <alt> and 3digits-ing to get accented letters.  SO please don't use this in anything other than an oral exam - or you'll lose marks! (you should still be able to guess the pronunciation, right?)\n\nUnas avantajas:\n\n1) financial - le hecharon un monton de dinero para modernizar la industria, la infrastructura de carretera y ferroviaria\n\n2) economica - a España le abrieron la puerta al mercado comun y eso facilito un explosion en productos exportados\n\n3) politica - aumento el trabajo del Rey en estbilizando la democracia en España\n\n4)Aumento el turismo hasta que España ahora tiene que ser el destino mas popular, donde veranear en Europa\n\nMenos lo que pensaran los prejudiciosos, no creo que haya desavantajas verdaderas.
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’)
1114951
~~~~~~~~\n\nI really like you. - Realmente tengo gusto de usted.\n\nI love you. - Te amo.\n\nYou're an amazing person. - Usted es una persona asombrosa.\n\nYou have beautiful eyes. - Usted tiene ojos hermosos.\n\nHere's my number call me. - Aquí está mi número me llama.\n\nHello - Hola\n\nBye - Adiós\n\n~~i could not find a translation for hey or hi, but i believe you could use Hello - (Hola)  as a greeting~~\n\n~~~~~~~~
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!
266772
Going for a job interview