Sí, voy a ir. Me Quieres acompañar?
Uso un camino ir al cine.
There are 3. Fin-al-ly.
These ROOT-WORDS are FIN & FINIS meaning END. The Latin word finis has become a part of our language and you will often see it after the last sentence of an English book. Word No. 20, financial, meaning relating to money, does not seem to belong to this list. What has money to do with FIN meaning end? Actually there is a relation. Finance comes from finer which means to end, and also to pay. When you pay your bill the financial matter is ended. Rather farfetched, don't you think? But there it is.1. Final : FIN al (fine' l) adj.Relating to the end; as, the final addition2. Finale : FIN ale (fin al' ee) n.The last section of a musical composition3. Finalism : FIN alism (fie' nal iz um) n.Theological doctrine4. Fin do siecle : FIN de siecle (fan de sya' k'l) n.End of the century5. Finis : FINIS (fin' is) n.End; conclusion6. Finish : FIN ish (fin' ish) v.To complete; to reach the end7. Finite : FIN ite (fie' nite) adj.Definitely limited8. Finitesimal : FIN itesimal (fin i tes' I mal) adj.Defined by a finite ordinal number9. Finial : FIN ial (fin' ee al) n.The very topmost; a crowning detail10. Finific : FIN ific (fi nif' ik) adj.A limiting element or quality11. Finitude : FIN itude (fin' i tude) n.A finite state12. Finity : FIN ity (fin' i ti) n.The quality of finitude13. Affinity : af FIN ity (a fin' it ee) n.Attraction; resemblance14. Confine : con FIN e (kone fine') v.To keep shut in; as, confine to bed15. Define : de FIN e (de fine') v.To mark the limit; as, to define the power of the court16. Definitive : de FIN itive (de fin' it iv) adj.Conclusive; as, a definitive statement17. Infinite : in FIN ite (in' fi nit) adj.Without end; limitless18. Infinity : in FINity (in fin' it ee) n.Eternity; boundlessness19. Infinitesimal : in FIN itesimal (in fin i tes' i mal) adj.So small it cannot be measured20. Financial : FIN ancial (fin an' chul) adj.Relating to money; as, a financial statement of the account
The normal English spelling of the Arabic name is Al-Qaeda (Al Qaeda), but it may be spelled al-Qaida and sometimes al-Qa'ida.
Sí, voy a ir. Me Quieres acompañar?
puede ir al cine .hoy=today. esta tarde=this afternoon. esta noche=tonight. en la manana=tomorrow.
al fin de semana
It's asking you where you go on your weekends. To respond, you could begin with "El fin de semana (this weekend) voy..." and finish with al cine (the movies), al parque (the park), etc. You could also give a more general answer for what you do on weekends in general: "Los fines de semana (on weekends) voy..." ending with al parque, al cine, etc., or perhaps a la iglesia (to church), or a un restaurante (to a restaurant).
Al rojo vivo fin de semana con Candela Ferro - 2007 was released on: USA: 2007
The cast of Al rojo vivo fin de semana con Candela Ferro - 2007 includes: Candela Ferro as Herself - Host
best friend = mejor amigo or amiga (depending on whether the friend is male or female) to say 'i like to go to the movies at the weekend and see friends' it's me gusta ir al cine al fin de semana y ver mis amigos or to ask if someone likes to go to the cinema it's te gusta ir al cine...? etc....
Do you want to be my date for the cinema/movies. Note that the Spanish "fecha" is a mistranslation of the English word "date". (It means date in the calendar sense and does not refer to humans.) A better Spanish translation would be "pareja" or you could rewrite the sentence as "Quieres tener una cita al cine?" (Do you want to have a movie-date?)
It's asking what day you're going to the movie theater, so you would answer with a day of the week. For example, lunes (Monday). To answer in a complete sentence, you can say Voy al cine el lunes. (I'm going to the theater on Monday.)
The cast of Fin de semana al desnudo - 1974 includes: Eduardo Calvo as Notario Francisco Camoiras as Portero Alfredo Landa as Rodolfo Anne Marie Rosier Lina Morgan as Angustias Antonio Ozores as Guadalupe Antonio Padilla Lali Romay Laly Soldevila as Mariquita
ir al cine means to go to the movie theater.
Last (= final) is 'ultimo/a' in Spanish (male/female; accent on the 'u') last week = la semana pasada last month/year = el mes/an~o pasado at last = por fin, al fin, al cabo to last = durar, perdurar