mi esposo= my husband mi corazon= my heart mi alma= my soul mi vida= my life
It depends on what you mean to say. If you are casually saying that your husband is currently being a little odd, the translation is: "Mi esposo está loco." If you mean to say that your husband is clinically insane and should be hospitalized (if not already), the translation is: "Mi esposo es loco."
My husband, Alfonso, and I send you greetings.
I love you so much husband
Que pasa si tu marido/esposo
The Spanish phrase "Saludis a su esposo" translates into English as "Greetings to your husband". For further Spanish translations, try the "Translationbabylon" website.
mi esposo= my husband mi corazon= my heart mi alma= my soul mi vida= my life
It means "You want to be my husband". As a question, "¿Quieres se mi esposo?" it is "Do you want to be my husband?" If this were a man talking to a woman, you would use "esposa". MOre common would be "¿Quieres casarte conmigo?"
Husband
"Quien es el esposo de Francisca" translates exactly in Spanish to "Who is the husband of Francisca" but, since English is structured slightly differently than Spanish, you would say, "Who is Francisca's husband".
It means "husband". "Esposa" is "wife".
The English meaning of the Spanish phrase "Te amo sinor you esposo" is "I love you without being your husband."
It means "and my wife". "Esposo" means "husband".
but my husband is jelaous and will not let me
marido You can use "esposo" or "marido" formally.
Grants the husband of this small wall
Un Esposo para Estela was created in 2009.