"It's dumb," "She's foolish," and "You are stupid" are English equivalents of the Spanish phrase Es tonta. Context makes clear whether the singular present indicative and feminine singular adjective reference the third person singular (cases 1, 2) or the second person formal singular (example 3). Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "eh-STON-ta" in Spanish.
She not a fool.
¿Quién es tu actor favorito? in Spanish means "Who is your favorite actor?" in English.
¿Es la madre de tu prima? in Spanish means "Is she the mother of your cousin?" in English.
This is translated to: "What is the thing?"
Its spanish or is it spanish
Elena es tonta is the opposite of the Spanish phrase Elena no es tonta. The feminine proper name, third person singular present indicative, and feminine singular adjective translate respectively into English as "Helen is dumb (foolish, stupid" and "Helen isn't dumb (foolish, stupid)." The respective pronunciations will be "ey-LEY-na eh-STON-ta" and "ey-LEY-na no eh-STON-ta" in Spanish.
She not a fool.
¿Qué es la historia? in Spanish is "What is the history?" in English.
Mi pelo es, is translated from Spanish to English into my hair is.
You are funny.
¿Qué color es?
¿Qué hora es?
"Que dia es?"
¿Quién es tu actor favorito? in Spanish means "Who is your favorite actor?" in English.
¿Cuándo es tu cumpleaños?
Este es tu bebe
Mi cumpleaños es hoy.