Both of the above phrases are used when someone has happily obliged to help you out! They mean ‘it was nothing’ and ‘no problem’, respectively. Also check out my guide onhow to say thank you in Spanish. Let me show you my unique method for learning Spanish:Sign me up ...
How do you say hurry up in Spanish? How do you say to be in a hurry in Spanish? How do you say I am waiting for you in Spanish? How do you say see you soon in German? How to say next in Spanish? How do you say next to in Spanish?
How do you say fast in Spanish? 'Fast' in Spanish 'Fast' is an adjective or adverb that is usually related to speed. But this is not its only meaning, it can also mean fixed, sometimes promiscuous and when it is a verb its meaning is not to eat. For each case, you have to use...
How do you say minutes in Spanish? Spanish Language Vocabulary: If you want to talk about time (la hora) in Spanish, then knowing the word for minutes will come in handy. The Spanish word for minutes is very similar to the English word, which should make it rather easy to remember. An...
Find out how to say Bitch in different languages. We have thousands of swear words from every language in the world!
How do you say to be careful in Spanish? Spanish Vocabulary: There are some stuff you might want to be careful with, such as: spiders (arañas), heights (altura), snakes (serpientes), cars (coches), sharks (tiburones), glass (cristal), and knifes (cuchillos). Answer and Explanation:...
Singing songs, watching videos and reading stories are effective ways to learn a foreign language. After singing this song a few times, you should have added to your Chinese vocabulary as well as picked up a couple words in Spanish. Please check out “Learn Chinese through Song and Rhymes”...
Spanish (Spain) Hurry up! Hurry up! See a translation Report copyright infringement 0 likes Was this answer helpful? Was this useful? Hmm... (0) Useful (0) Why did you respond with "Hmm..."? Obviously wrong Explanation is not enough Written in a language I can't ...
If you’ve been watching the Qatar World Cup recently, you probably hear the phrase “yalla yalla” a lot. In Arabic,يلا يلا (Yalla Yalla)means “hurry up” or “come on”. It’s a common cheer phrase to use when a team is winning or the match becomes exciting. Yo...
We now have positions open in Osaka starting September 2004 for instructors of English, German, Spanish and French.◆Teach many different kinds of classes using the latest technology in small classes of up to 3 students.◆Accommodation (住宿), and other necessary files will be ready before you...