spanish languages
idiomas
22 Answers
What more gives or what more is there to give
I'm curious to know what you have to say about this one
It's in my school book by Margarita Madrigal, I don't know where she is from. Everyone seems to question it.
Hacer falta. to miss (to make a lack), to need
Me hace falta Carlos. I miss Carlos (Carlos makes me a lack)
Me hacen falta los niños. I miss the children
Me hizo falta Luis. I missed Luis.
thanx...now its clear for me...
to all help me...what is "que mas da"
This is one of those that can't be translated literally. It depends on the context.
"que mas da" = what else, what more, what else is there, etc.
what is the meaning and english of the spanish word "que mas da"
lol, thanks! that makes a lot of sense.... so anorar is like, a lot more passionate then... i like it better :D lol, my vocab just stepped up another level! Go me! :D
lol, so then what is the difference between saying Te extrano y te anoro? do they mean the same thing or is there a slight difference'
gracias....estas moy buena persona...
yup...means...missing you very mch..
hey, could you also say, Te extrano mucho.... just wondering... :D
it is not an abbreviation for lots of love, it is an abbreviation for laugh out loud... and it can be used as either a command (like, that was funny! you should laugh) or it can be used to say that you thought something was funny (like, wow, you made me laugh out loud). but most teenage americans put it at the end of practically every single sentence that they write, rendering it meaningless.
but i still dont quite get the post... did i miss something'
Across the pond its just as annoying, but it stands for laughing out loud. It is used in the same context as the word "ha", as in "ha, good joke!".
an annoying abbreviation for lots of love
De nada.
