Tengo sed, which means I have thirst is more common. Yo soy sediento literally means I am or I'm thirsty. To apply that to other subjects, you need to conjugate tener to the subject. So tener sed means 'to have thirst', so if you want to say "you are thirsty" you would conjugate 'tengo' into 'tienes', so you would say "Tu tienes sed."
'Tengo sed' literally means 'I have thirst', but translates to 'I'm thirsty.'
It means she is thirsty. Literally translates to "She has thirst."
'Kawaki' is a noun meaning "thirst." I am thirsty is: "Nodo ga kawakimashita" - which basically means "my throat is dry." They don't say "I am thirsty".... hope this is helpful! ^_^
Sister in law in Spanish is cunada.
tienes sed = you are thirsty tengo sed = I am thirsty
You can say "Mo wo ju" in Yoruba language to indicate that you are thirsty.
Tengo sed, which means I have thirst is more common. Yo soy sediento literally means I am or I'm thirsty. To apply that to other subjects, you need to conjugate tener to the subject. So tener sed means 'to have thirst', so if you want to say "you are thirsty" you would conjugate 'tengo' into 'tienes', so you would say "Tu tienes sed."
thirsty 목말라요. Mok Mal La Yo
Sitio Sanguinis is Blood Thirsty in Latin.
Él tiene mucha sed
hegneaseonteareo
'Tengo sed' literally means 'I have thirst', but translates to 'I'm thirsty.'
"Tener sed" is the way you express "thirst" in Spanish. "Tengo sed" is literally "I have thirst", but is usually translated as "I am thirsty".
It means she is thirsty. Literally translates to "She has thirst."
hunger und durst.
"Can I get you something to drink?"