Plato principal= main course
'Si, claro"
Flamenco is already a Spanish word, meaning 'flamingo'. It is also, of course, a kind of dance.
3 comida de curso.
Well first course, is prima plata which is the same as starter.
'idiom' in English = genio de una/la lengua 'idioma' in Spanish = 'language. tongue', of course.
"Adorable" or "facil de amar"
jugando con muniecas (of course the "n" has a line on top)
A Spanish-speaker reading 'Kimberley' would pronounce it (roughly) KEEm-bair-lay-ee. If you wanted a Spanish-speaker to say it as in English, you could of course SAY it if you were both there in person. If communicating it in a letter, for example, the English pronunciation, written in Spanish, would be (roughly) 'kimbali' (but would still come out with a Spanish flavour).
"Navidad" is Spanish for "Christmas". Since Christmas is December 25, I would say it lasts one day. Of course, some people might celebrate it for more than a day."Navidad" is Spanish for "Christmas". Since Christmas is December 25, I would say it lasts one day. Of course, some people might celebrate it for more than a day."Navidad" is Spanish for "Christmas". Since Christmas is December 25, I would say it lasts one day. Of course, some people might celebrate it for more than a day."Navidad" is Spanish for "Christmas". Since Christmas is December 25, I would say it lasts one day. Of course, some people might celebrate it for more than a day.
One way to say it is, "Claro que sí."
Usted nunca ceires separarted de mi -- 'you never want to be apart from me'. Trust me, that is probably the only way to say it--some words in English you can not say exactly in Spanish. Of course there is a way to say it in Spanish and it has nothing to do with the answer before. you say: Yo nunca quiero separarme de ti"