how do you spell se la vi or wht is the expression whatever will be will be?
91173
C'est la vie.  "That's Life"\n\nWhatever will be will be is, "Que sera sera."  the Que is pronounced "kay" and the sera is pronounced: "sir-ah."\n\nAlso "Carpe Diem" means Sieze the Day (Carp-ay Dee-uhm)
282414
Je t'aime \n Sounds like 'Juh ta-me'
1146698
Future is spelled euture.
1149604
#1 You'll be glad you will do it.\n\nI'd recommend either\n"You'll be glad you did it!" (If you think they will be pleased when it's done / over.)\nor\n"You'll enjoy it!" (If you think that they will be happy while they are actually DOING it.)\nIt depends entirely on how you want to use the sentence!\n: )\n\n#2 I'll wait until she will finish it.\n"I'll wait until she's finished it." \nThat could be used even if 'she' hasn't started 'it' yet!
99904
Anything your heart desires... hopefully it will be spelled and punctuated correctly.
1003627
Ten til tomorrow, but to me, both have too many syllables. how bout 6 til midnight? or ten til never? Make sure you spell it right whatever you choose
811513
the correct phrase is "Querer es poder" and I think that the equivalent in English is "Where there's a will there's a way"...if you really want to achieve/get something you'll find a way to do it.\nHope it helps =)
634916
this phrase is not right, either slang.\nits\nTe la voy a meter\n"i´m going to stick it on you"\nde is wrong\nmira quien viene\n"look who is coming"
1162415
It is actually "Que sera sera."  Translation from French to English "Whatever will be will be."\nIts actually a song by Doris Day (long time ago)\n\nWhen I was just a little girl\nI asked my mother \nWhat will I be\nWill I be pretty\nWill I be rich\nHere's what she said to me\n\nQue sera, sera\nWhatever will be, will be\nThe future's not ours to see\nQue sera, sera\nWhat will be, will be\n\nWhen I grew up and fell in love\nI asked my sweetheart \nWhat lies ahead\nWill we have rainbows\nDay after day\nHere's what my sweetheart said\n\nQue sera, sera\nWhatever will be, will be\nThe future's not ours to see\nQue sera, sera\nWhat will be, will be\n\nNow I have Children of my own\nThey ask their mother\nWhat will I be\nWill I be handsome\nWill I be rich\nI tell them tenderly\n\nQue sera, sera\nWhatever will be, will be\nThe future's not ours to see\nQue sera, sera\nWhat will be, will be\nQue Sera, Sera
388206
Como le va?  (if it is formal) or Como te va? (if it is informal).
209243
the letter E!\n(sings to the tune of "let it be"): letter e, letter e, letter e, letter e...you will know the answer, letter eeeeeeeeeee.
582437
French, it means summary.
44845
in French it's "duble-vae" (double "v")
1096391
"E" \n\n(eternity -> eternitE)
1169471
"Estoy enamorada de la vida" if the speaker is a girl.\n"Estoy enamorado de la vida" if the speaker is a boy.
735147
Right, but you have to be careful when using such verbs in a sentence in the passive or otherwise. "L'accord" has to be respected.\n\nEX.\n\n "J'ai appris la leçon" mais "la leçon a été apprise" \n"Elle a reçu la lettre" maisn "la lettre a été reçue"\n"Le governement a voulu Ces changements" mais "ces changements ont été voulus par le governement"
805140
supensa is wrong......in spanish you cant say "ahora olvidé lo"\nThat's not correct\n\nYou have to say " YO ESTUDIÉ ESPAÑOL EN LA ESCUELA, PERO AHORA LO HE OLVIDADO"\n\nEven the tense of the verb in the english sentence is not FORGOT, so it cant be olvidé......It is I've forgotten.....then is "he olvidado"