La Cansanda is "tired" in English. ex: "yo estoy muy cansada." it means "I am very tired."
"Como eres tu?" does literally translate to "How are you?", but that is not how you would say it in spanish. You would ask " Como estas tu?" the response would be, "Estoy bien" I am well. Or " No muy bien". Not very well.
It means "I am quite..." or "I am fairly..." whatever comes after that. For example, quite happy, quite fat, fairly tired, etc.
If you're talking about your health, "Estoy muy bien" means "I'm very well."If you're talking about being good at something, "Soy muy bueno" or "Soy experto."If you're well-behaved, you can use "Soy muy bueno" or "Me comporto bien."Yo estoy muy bien.
literally, "I'm very good, thanks" "Yo soy muy bien, gracias" is a wrong sentence, the right sentence is "Yo estoy muy bien, gracias" and the meaning "I'm very well, thanks"
I am sick / I have the flu
La Cansanda is "tired" in English. ex: "yo estoy muy cansada." it means "I am very tired."
Translation: Same for you. I am very sick. I love you lots.
It is very difficult because I am (permenantly) very tired. The sentence should read "Es muy dificil proque estory muy cansada" It is very difficult because I am very tired (right now). The difference is soy denotes something permanent. Estoy denotes something temporary.
It means, "Very I am..." It's gibberish.
Muy bien means 'very well'. The conversation could look something like "¿Cómo estás? Muy bien, gracias. ¿Y tú?" You could reply with however you are feeling. If you are feeling tired you could say "Estoy cansado" if you are male or "Estoy cansada" if you are female.
You got the wrong spelling it's 'Estoy Muy Bien.' this means 'I am very well.'
"Como eres tu?" does literally translate to "How are you?", but that is not how you would say it in spanish. You would ask " Como estas tu?" the response would be, "Estoy bien" I am well. Or " No muy bien". Not very well.
it means im really good
Estoy muy bien.
Translation: You are very beautiful gorgeous.
Estoy muy grande, tia = I am very big/tall, aunt(ie)