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"God bless you"

"God bless you"

0
votes

"God bless you"

849 views
updated Nov 3, 2015
posted by denswife
http://www.spanishdict.com/translate/god bless you - bosquederoble, Nov 2, 2015
Welcome to SpanishDict. Please complete your profile. You need to make an attempt. - rac1, Nov 2, 2015
Our resident seer is Daniela, her post is below take not of what she says. Please supply information as to what it is you require , prescience is an art form. - ray76, Nov 3, 2015

3 Answers

5
votes

Hi, denswife,

Nobody's trying to put you off here, but as we are a language learning site, we encourage students to "take a stab" at it, or give it a try. For simple translations like you want, we encourage people to use the translator on the home page. We will help with more complicated grammatical matters.

The profile is very important. Before we can properly answer the more complicated matters, we need to know your levels of English and Spanish proficiency. From your user name we can pretty much guess your gender smile

Also there are some guidelines that we all follow when asking questions or answering them. Here's a link. guidelines

Matjam gave you the answer for when you really mean "God bless you." When someone sneezes you say "Salud" (Health) like the German "gezundtheit" I probably spelled it wrong, but you get the idea. I hope you stick around and become part of the family. ?

Buena suerte.

updated Nov 3, 2015
posted by Daniela2041
Spoken like a wise teacher!! ;-) - Winkfish, Nov 3, 2015
All hail "she who must be obeyed" ! - ray76, Nov 3, 2015
4
votes

The context is important too. Is this after a sneeze, or is this something a priest is saying to a convert?

updated Nov 3, 2015
posted by HackerKing
Lol - rac1, Nov 2, 2015
May I ask what your profile sign means? - Matjam, Nov 2, 2015
Hi, HackerKing: I answered the sneeze thing in my post, and Matjam did the priest one. :) - Daniela2041, Nov 3, 2015
Hackerking profile sing...Trying to remember my japanese lessons (is it heart?) - Ikigreg, Nov 3, 2015
Japanese* (mut be capitalized. Right? - Ikigreg, Nov 3, 2015
Haha yeah, it means "heart" in Japanese/Chinese. It was the first character I ever learned, so I guess it has some sentimental value - HackerKing, Nov 3, 2015
4
votes

Dios te bendiga

updated Nov 3, 2015
edited by Matjam
posted by Matjam
Good answer, however we need them to make an attempt. :) - rac1, Nov 2, 2015
True - Matjam, Nov 2, 2015