How would I say "Welcome home" in espanol (neutral, male OR female)?
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bienvenido a casa (male or neutral)/bienvenida a casa (female)
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CALLATE!(Shut up!)\nCALLATE PENDEJO! (Shut up jerk!)\nCALLATE CABRON! (Shut up jackass!)\nCIERRA TU BOCA! (Shut or close your mouth and/or zip it!)\nPOR FAVOR, CALLATE. (Please, shut up)
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Well if you mean like, Print your Name here: You would say\nEscriba El Nombre.\n\nOr if you you mean like your name in "print" as in media you would say nombre de la impresión
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home,sweet home.\nexept this georgia(country)
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Hola ! "Answer" as a noun in Spanish is "respuesta" (feminine gender).\nThe verb "to answer" is either responder (inf) or "contestar".\nHope that is of help.\nHave a great time!
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im italian, but i didnt understand the meaning of the expression that you want translated. more details and i'll tell you\n\nok, then it's "un servo amorevole" or un "servitore amorevole". i don't think there is any gender neutral version, the feminine is "una serva amorevole" or " una servitrice amorevole". i wonder in what kind of sentence you want to stick it in...anyways i would choose the "servitore"
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Te amo por siempre y para siempre en español\nI love you always and forever in spanish
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Quieres salir conmigo?\n{It's pronounced: Key-ear-ah-s  sah-leer  con-mee-go}
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yo hablo\nellos quitan\nnosotros vencemostu barres\nusted planchan\nel lavan\nustedes limpian\nyo vivo\nel venden\nella ___(what's this word?) use the el/ella ending with N\nnosotros corremos\nellos asistan\ntu arregulas\nyo rompo\nellos beben\n\ncheck spelling on all of these, but the endings are right at least...sorry, it's been awhile since i've taken spanish and i don't remember how to spell anything.\n\ndo yourself a favor though and try to learn this stuff instead of just asking for help!\n\ngood luck with your corrections!
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Hi...you're doing splendidly. I would suggest saying in the beginning, "Me llamo Natalie" this literally means, "I am called." But it is more native sounding. I doubt a native Spanish speaker would say "my name is." This phrase makes you sound like you're an American. About the colegio...are you sure it's not an universidad? I believe you need an "a" between escuchar y musica. You wrote literaly "I like to listen music." That's why you need an "a." About shopping, you've got a verb problem there. I would look that one up in your book because I can't remember off the top of my head. I just know it sounds weird. "De" means of or from, too. Just say "nadar-to swim" for the swimming part. You want to be consistent with your verbs. To listen to music, to go shopping, to see movies, and to swim. (emphasis on to) About the homework, you should say, "y yo no hago la tarea." And, speaking of homework, you really should. Perhaps if you did, you wouldn't need our help.\n\nAt any rate, this is still very empressive, and I hope you do well with it. Buena Suerte.
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Cuando seas mio (for males)\n\nCuando seas mia (for girls)
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I hear you knockin but you can't come in!!\n\nhahah not \n\nIt will be, "come on in, welcome home, you are loved, you belong here now, no matter where you've been, come on in."
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You could say "avergonzado" or "avergonzada" depending on whether you are male or female.\n\nWhatever you do, don't say "embarazada"!  This is a common mistake by English speakers learning Spanish.  It doesn't mean embarrassed; it means pregnant.
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" I am shy" literally translated into Spanish is " Yo soy timida" ( or just Soy timida),when you refer to a female ,respectively "Soy timido" for male. It is derived from the verb "ser", not "estar",because it is an exception when  we do not want to emphasize on permanent quality and in that particular case we use "ser". Though, it is logically to be suuposed as per rules "estar" here,but "ser" is longer in time here than "estoy".\nAs to the verb "gustaria", it comes as you guessed from "gustar"( to like), but the form could be compared with the English "would like":\nMe gustaria= I would like\nTe gustaria= You would like\nLe gustaria=He/She would like\nNos gustaria=We would like it, etc.\nHope that is of help!\nHave a nice time!
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for both genders:\n\nu: hey\nthem: hey\nu: wats up\nthem: nm u?\nu: nuthin\nblah blah blah...it goes on from then\n\n\n\nthats how it usually starts
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"You're welcome" in english is used to both an answer to "Thank you", and to actually mean that somebody is welcome.\nIn italian "thank you" is "Grazie" and you answer with "Prego".\nTo say "Welcome" you just say "Benvenuto/a/i/e": Benvenuto to a guy, Benvenuta to a woman, Benvenute to many women and benvenuti to many men (or a group of guys and gals).\n\nCiao is very informal and you should just use it with friends, you should not use it with people you don't know (like when you go shopping), and with elders. Salve is a little more formal, you can use it with  anybody. Buongiorno is more formal.\n\nCiao is also used to say goodbye, but again, it's informal. Arrivederci should be used with people you're not friend with.
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But i get home, I hug my pillow and think\nhow beautiful it would be if you were here\nwith me, and instead of this pillow it were you. I miss you.\n\nThe spanish is not grammatically correct... it should look more like:\n...pero llego a casa, abrazo mi almohada y pienso en lo bello que fuera si estuvieras aquí conmigo, y en vez de ser la almohada fuese a usted...  . Te extraño.