What does Ria mean in spanish?
553833
From the River's Mouth
349284
Bailar= "to dance"\nCantar="to sing"\n\nSpanish equivalent of "ing" is the ending "ndo"\n\nThus, "dancing"= bailando, "singing"= cantando.\n\nEstoy bailando= "I am dancing", versus" "Yo bailo" which translates into "I dance".
972779
in latin america it would be:\n\nzara = s-ah-r-ah\n\nin spain:\n\nzara = th-ah-r-ah
1032930
De Nada - means "your'e welcome" or "Its nothing" \n\nEx: "Thank you so much for helping me!"\nA:   "Oh, it was nothing" :) \n\nPerdon or Pardon?? \nPardon means Excuse me or Pardon. :) \n\nI hope this was helpful.
72042
The meaning is "pretty", and the name is of Spanish origin.
999943
Mijita is the contraction of mi hijita= my little daughter\ngautita....my little kitten
400370
Question and Answer in Spanish.
545036
Mea Culpa is a Latin phrase that translates into English as "my fault", or "my own fault". In order to emphasize the message, the adjective "maxima" may be inserted, resulting in "mea maxima culpa," which would translate as "my most [grievous] fault."
616197
It's Valencian, and it means "a very big kiss". \nYW
157354
If you mean quiero it means "I want" in Spanish.
140985
spanish for 'pretty,sexy,fine,good looking etc.'
89063
'daily'. It is the feminin version of adjective 'diario'\n\nExamples:\n\n'De uso diario' = of daily use\n'Aplicación diaria' = daily application
1032701
The language is Español.
152099
It means "I Love You" and it is in the Galician language.  Hope this helped.
903623
Soy una dulce niña. It's the best translation for that phrase. Chiquita is a diminutive of "chica" - girl. "chicita" doesn exist, and "niñita" it's a different diminutive of niña - girl.\ngreetings from Lima - Southamerica
102348
It means sit it, and usually what they mean by that is sit your behind.\n\nIts not proper spanish, its more slang talk, and it is used quite often, both here in the U.S. and latin america.
1135441
Uhm yeah that's the jist of it, but it literally means "What will be, will be." Sera(accented a) is the future tense of the Spanish verb "ser", one of the two verbs meaning "to be." "Ser" means "to be" in the sense of a long-lasting thing, as in height or color. "Estar" is used to define locations and/or conditions.