Examples have not been reviewed.like you (10K)as you (4007)you (2045)just like you (1020)
¿Qué pasó? -What happened? See the entry for¿Qué pasó?. See the entry forqué pasó.
What's the matter with you? a. What's the matter with you?
¿cómo estás? hello! how are you? Hola, como estas? Hello, how have you been?
what is your name?
¿Cómo te va? How's it going? “Cómo estás” and “cómo te va” are both informal ways of asking “how are you?” but ““cómo te va” is even more informal.
a. Hello, how are you?
In addition to learning the numbers, there are some basic words and phrases you’ll want to focus on first. Mastering these basics can put you on the path to everyday conversation in Spanish. Here’s a more complete list of the basic words and phrases:
Surround yourself with Spanish (Latin America) whenever, wherever with the Rosetta Stone app.
Claro que iré a Costa Rica a ver a Cristiano. (Of course I'll go to Costa Rica to see Cristiano.).
A literal translation of claro is "clearly," although "of course" often works, depending on the context:
As is the case with other idioms, the phrase desde luego doesn't make much sense if you try translating it word for word ("since later"). But in some areas it is a popular way to say "of course":
" Es un hecho que " can be used to indicate that something can simply be assumed:
Other possibilities include the adverbs obviamente (obviously), seguramente (surely) and ciertamente (certainly), although of course the choice of translation depends on the context: