how do you say pajamas in spanish?
960425
I think it changes depending on the country..\nIn Mexico people use "la pijama" (singular, female) \npee - ja (as in jam) - ah\n\ni'm not sure, but i think in Spain they say\n"el pijama" ( singular, masculine)\n\npee - ha - ma (as in mark)\n\nbut if you use any of those people will understand.
516387
its spelled the same way, just that the "J" sounds like an "H" in Spanish
299328
Se usa en estos ejemplos: \n1. ya vete\n2. ya callate\n3. yoyo\n4. yo fui a la casa\n\nLa "ll" se usa asi:\n1. la llave se me olvido\n2. la lluvia esta muy fuerte\n3. la llanta no sirve\n4. en mi escuela, ella no me escucho\n5. ellos son malos
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)
987653
como se llama- what is your name\nbonita-pretty/beautiful\nmi casa- my house\nsu casa-your house/her/his house
1145754
que es su partido en espanol\nhow's your game in spanish
385375
Naranjito (which means something like "Little Orange" or "Orangy"). It was, of course, an orange dressed in the Spanish kit.\n\nThere was even a TV series with his adventures\n\nhttp://cheito.bitacoras.com/archivos/2005/07/12/remember_los_personajes_del_naranjito
166690
if it's in spanish,  it means "blocks".
430165
it means "when" in spanish
654439
Its a slang in Spanish for vagina.
193716
Spanish\nroyalty = realeza\npanther = pantera\n\nFrench\nroyalty = royauté \npanther = panthère \n\nItalian \nroyalty = i reali\npanther = pantera
765248
Raul la llama.\nNo lo miramos.\nElena las desea.\nUds. lo buscan.\nLas recibe. \n\nLo venden.\nLa estudia.\nLos piden\nLos aprendo.\nLa recuerdo.\nPreparalo.\nSirvenla.\nLas vemos.\n\nI hope I helped!
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?
972779
in latin america it would be:\n\nzara = s-ah-r-ah\n\nin spain:\n\nzara = th-ah-r-ah
130850
Hmmm, want to talk to a spanish speaking housekeeper?\nFirst of all, remember the basics "Por Favor" and "Gracias" that mean Please and Thank you respectively.\n\nThe Would you please is "Podría por Favor"\nWhen you want to ask for something you can use that last phrase with an infinitive verb following it.\n\nExamples: Podría Por Favor ..> \nPlanchar = To Iron\nLavar = To Wash\nTrapear = To Mop\nCocinar = To Cook\nLimpiar = To Clean (General)\nBarrer = To Sweep\nAspirar el piso, alfombra = Vaccuum the Floor, Carpet\nHacer/Tender las camas = To make the beds\n\nRefering then to abjects:\nEl Piso = The Floor\nLa(s) Alfombra(s) = The Carpet(s)\nLa(s) Ventana(s) = The Window(s)\nLa Puerta = Door\nLa Cortina = Curtain\nLas Toallas = Towels\nLas Sábanas = Bed Sheets\nEl Mantél = Table Cloth\n\nTime Markers:\nAhora = Now\nen media hora = In half an hour\nen una hora = In an hour\nDespues de lo que está haciendo = After what you are doing now.\nDespues de eso = after that\n---\n\nThis should give you a fairly good management with house chores, and you can start constructing phrases.\n\nI.E. "Podria por favor limpiar las ventanas despues de lo que esta haciendo?"
1068506
Ja ja ja. (Spanish for "ha ha ha.") Thanks for a laugh.
471513
Ahoy!\nHola!\nHowdy!\nGood Day!\nBuenos Dias!\nHow are you!\nHow's it going!