How do you say "What's the occasion" in Spanish?
how to say what's the occcasionhow to say it natural in spanish you say: Cual es la ocasion?To say it more natural, it would be:If it is about a event for instance, you say something like: Que Va a pasar en este evento?Now i’m not spanish, but do to the fact that a friend of mine is fluent in spanish, this would be the most natural way to say it…but then again, what do i know?
How do you say "What have you been up to?" in Spanish?
This is translated as ¿Qué has estado haciendo?Example:-What have you been up to? (¿Qué has estado haciendo?)-I’ve been practicing Spanish (He estado practicando mi español)It's also used when you see someone after a long time.Example:-OMG Luis, what a surprise!! (Dios mío Luis, ¡Qué sorpresa!)-I know, right? I haven´t seen you since you moved out. What have you been up to? (- ¡Ya te digo! No te he visto desde que te mudaste. ¿Qué has estado haciendo?)
What's the right way to say "I will" in Spanish?
There is no way to say simply “I will" in Spanish.In English, “I will" is a marker of the future tense - you say it to mean that you are going to do something in the future.In Spanish, the future tense is not indicated by separate words, but rather by conjugated endings on a verb. The first person singular future tense is usually formed by adding “-é” onto the infinitive. So if you want to turn “tomar" - “to take" into the future tense, it would be simply “tomaré" - “I will take". You have to have a verb - you can’t simple say “yo -é”. The endings don’t work like that.If you're trying to translate “I will" as the response to a request (“Study well for your test" - “I will"), the most unambiguous way is to repeat the clause you want to affirm. So “estudia bien para el examen" - “sí, estudiaré bien". You can also, as many commenters are saying, say “lo haré”, literally “I will do it”, but read some of the comments below for when you can or can’t do that.
How do you say "what's up" in Spanish?
It depends on country or region.In Cuba, you would say “Qué volá?”. It is highly informal and assumes familiarity, so use with caution or better yet, don’t use it until you have a grasp of which situations are ok.For the more regular, milquetoast, widely accepted version, you can stick with “Qué tal?”. That’s understood in every country so you can’t go wrong with it.“Cómo andas?” could also work, although it translates best to “How is it going? / How are you doing?” than to “what’s up”.
What does Puss in boots say in spanish?
he says: ¡Hey tú, pedazo de carne con patas, ¿Cómo te atreves a hacerme esto!? which is something like: "How dare you do this to me, you four-legged bag of meat"
How do I say "What's wrong?" in Spanish (i.e. to a girl who seems sad)?
You can say it in many ways.These are informal:¿Qué te pasa?¿Qué tienes?¿Te pasa algo?¿Qué te ha sucedido?¿Estás bien?And these are formal:¿Qué le pasa?¿Qué le ha sucedido?¿Está usted bien?¿Qué le ha ocurrido?¿Le pasa algo?If the question is translated word by word is not natural, but still can be understand by spanish speakers everywhere.What = Qué~’s (to be verb) = ser/estarwrong = mal.¿Qué está mal?
What is the way to say "sandwich" in Spanish?
Many answers, but most have a regional tint.In Spanish you say “Sandwich”. Everyone everywhere will understand you. Some change it into something easier to say, like Sánduche.Torta is Mexican. In other countries torta is a cake.Bocadillo Is also regional. In many Hispanic countries it means snack, so it can be a sandwich, or something else.
What to say in a funeral in spanish?
Lo siento mucho (I'm very sorry) Lo acompano en sus sentimientos (literaly, it means I accompany you in your feelings, basically means your feelings are similar to theirs)
What are some ways to say "calm down" in Spanish?
This is for Spanish Spoken in Spain by Spaniards.Calm down > Tranquilo, tranquila. It is the most used word.Calm down > Tranquilízate, relájate, cálmate. (tú)Calm down > Tranquilícese, relájese, cálmese. (usted)Calm down > Tranquilícense, relájesen, cálmense. (ustedes) A sentence very much used (at least in Spanish) nine months before a child is born:Calm down, honey, calm down. I can control (?). > Tranquila, bonita, no te preocupes. Yo controlo.
What are some ways to say "have a nice trip" in Spanish?
It depends. First I’m gonna give you the most literal translations to this sentence, and then others than you could useLiteral translations:Que tengas un buen viaje (informal singular) = have a nice tripQue tengáis un buen viaje (informal plural used in Spain) = have a nice tripQue tenga un buen viaje (formal singular) = have a nice tripQue tengan un buen viaje (formal plural in Spain, plural in Latin America) = have a nice tripOther sentences:Buen viaje = Good tripDiviértete (informal singular) = Have funDivertite (informal singular used mainly in Argentina and Uruguay) = Have funDivertíos (informal plural used in Spain) = Have funDiviértase (formal singular) = Have funDiviértanse (formal plural in Spain, plural in Latin America) = Have funAnd a long etc.