What is the difference between "me gustaria" and "Queria" in Spanish ?
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Kim again? Querria ( double r ) is for hypothetical questions or situations
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)"
187873
English:\nhttp://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Money\n\nSpanish:\nhttp://es.wikiquote.org/wiki/Dinero
1064683
you spell "please" "por favor," \n"Spanish" "español," \n\n"I love you" is "te amo," but it kind of depends on where you are saying it...  To some, "te amo" seems a bit cheesy and not something you directly say to someone, but rather about someone, like, "amo a mi novio." \n\nYou're always safe, however, with "te quiero."  Literally it would mean "I want you," but it doesn't have the same connotation that that phrase would in English.  "Te quiero" is your best bet for "I love you" to anyone, it's used for boyfriends/girlfriends, wives/husbands, parents/children, and so on.
465673
1. Reina.\n\n2. Queen in Spanish.
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Eres muy hermosa y espero llegar a conocerla un poco mejor.\nOR Eres muy hermosa y mucho gusto me daria conocerla mejjor. sounds a little better.
413876
we=nosotros u can say nos gusta (i.e we like icecream= nos gusta el helado or also "a nosotros nos gusta el helado")\n"nos" is like the short for nosotros (it doeseent work like that but just to give u an idea) \n\nElizabreed2001 is a bit of (nos le gusta????) whats that suppsoed to mean??? please i speak spanish on everyday basis is my primary language. TRUST ME
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!
302350
In Latin America we have different ways to do it, but in Mexico we usually say "Bueno" (good) or "¿Diga?" (Talk?)... it also depends on your situation, if you are working then you'll answer "Gracias por llamar a xxxx" (Thanks for calling to xxxx)... it also changes from country to country, in some places they say "Aló" or "Hola"
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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’)
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First sentence: Mi novio estara aqui pronto.\nSecond sentence: Esta falda va con esta camisa?  \n\nI'm not sure how to type accents on here, but there should be one over the last "a" in "estara" and over the "i" in "aqui."\n\nEspero que esta repuesta ayuda.  :)
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Cuando seas mio (for males)\n\nCuando seas mia (for girls)
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Bailar= "to dance"\nCantar="to sing"\n\nSpanish equivalent of "ing" is the ending "ndo"\n\nThus, "dancing"= bailando, "singing"= cantando.\n\nEstoy bailando= "I am dancing", versus" "Yo bailo" which translates into "I dance".
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Good question.. but you can't say that. It's totally wrong.... sadly the languages aren't as we would like them to be.\n\nTengo que... can be translated as I must.\n\nI would say Tener is the only verb which can be followed by que and anotehr verb to indicate a command.\n\nque by itself might be translated as "that"\n\nYou can say "que lento!" to indicate surprise... as it's really very slow or it's really slower than I thought... in this sense you can use any adjective you like: que alto! que hermoso! what ever adjective you like... just notice the exclamation mark.
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Well te quiero means i like you/love you and te amo means i love you although you could say te quiero to a friend or someone you luv, te amo has a more strong deeper feeling...and it doesnt have to be sexual...hope i helped!\n*luv yah!* errr i mean te qiero chica!\nLOL srry i jus had to say that! hehehe
697540
You're referring to the pronounciation of the letters "c" (before the vowels "e" and "i") and "z". Spanish-speaking Spaniards push the tip of their tongues against the back of the upper front teeth. The sound produced is similar to "th" in "Rosenthal". \n\nBut that is not the only difference in pronounciation with Spanish as spoken in other countries:\n\nThey also pronounce the "s" as a soft "ssssh". \n\nThe pronounciation of the letter "j" is also different. They pronounce it longer and stronger. "Mi parejjjja" \n\nThey also use compound verbs more frequently. A common example is the use of the ante-presente, instead of the pasado (past) of the indicative mood for describing recent actions in the past. For example: While in Mexico we say "Me caí"  ("I've fallen"), Spanish speakers in Spain say "Me he caído".\n\nAnother difference is the speed. Spaniards generally speak faster than people in Latin America.
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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?.