Beatriz, God bless you and forgive that yesterday I lost signal in Tijuana
God bless the young beauties of la Bahia (the bay).
I give you a long distance hug, cousin. Take care of that great guy that you have. May God bless you always.
that means "it's a shame (or sorry), is a little late but I wish with all my heart congratulations on your birthday, god bless you"
depends. I am a Latino American with parents from the Caribbean (DR). Bendicion is what is commonl used in Latin America (incl. Brazil) when you depart or salute an elder. It's akin to Japanese culture a bit in the sense of respecting elders. Like when I leave my house as a kid I could say "bendicion mama", meaning "mom bless me" before I leave the house as your child under the protecton of God and she would say "Que Dios lo bendiga", meaning "May God bless you". When I see my uncle I say "Son Tio". Which means "UNcle I recogize you and ask for a blessing", and he replies, ""Que Dios lo bendiga". It's just customary stuff that I try to teach my kids to carry the Catholicized-Latino culture. I love the notions of honor and respect I grew up with. Our youth needs more of that
Bendiga is the formal command for the word: to bless. It means: Bless...
In Cuban Spanish, you can say "Dios te bendiga" to mean "god bless you."
"Que Dios te bendiga", or "Que Dios le bendiga". The first is for people you know well (friends and family), the second is the more formal form.
"Bendiga" in Spanish is the third person singular form of the verb "bendecir," which means "to bless." It is often used in religious contexts or as a way to express good wishes or blessings towards someone.
May God bless you all, beautiful mothers.
God bless all on the island
you say it like this Dios lo bendiga.
Que Dios te bendiga. (to a young person / singular)Que Dios la bendiga ( to a female)Que Dios lo bendiga (to a male)Que Dios los bendiga (plural)
In English, "Dios te bendiga te quiero" translates to "God bless you, I love you." It is a common phrase used to send well wishes and express love towards someone.
"Dios te bendiga mi sangre" translates to "God bless you, my blood" in English. It is a poetic or symbolic way to express care, closeness, or affection towards someone.
"See you later and God bless you."
"Que Dios te bendiga" means "May God bless you" in Spanish. It is a way to express good wishes for someone's well-being.