How so you say beloved in Spanish?

Answer 1

Amado

Answer 2

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Answer 3

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RE:
How so you say beloved in Spanish?

Answer 4

If your are Chilean you should know that monarchy has not a good depiction in Latin America, because of all the rapes, humilliation, etc. brought by the Spanish monarchy, and Why should we admire a person who doesn't do nothing but having money and giving some orders? In Canada, Australia and the rest of the common wealth, they have lots of support from the UK, they are like a one big nation.

Answer 5

Napoleon Bonaparte

Answer 6

1

Answer 7

querido

http://babelfish.yahoo.com/translate_txt

Answer 8

Querido means "beloved."

Hola! Bienvenidos! Welcome to Standard Deviants Spanish. We're going to give you everything you need to start speaking Español—that's how you say "Spanish" in Spanish. We'll start out slow, with things like the alphabet and the numbers from zero to ninety-nine, have fun with greetings and goodbyes, and finish up with learning how to tell the time and talk about the weather.

Along the way, we'll review some useful but quirky vocabulary. Like zapato. And pingüino. But what else would you expect from the Standard Deviants? Let's get started.

Background

Spanish is spoken by just about a bazillion people around the world. Okay, bazillion isn't the official number, but Spanish is spoken by a lot of people—over 250,000,000. How many people is that? Well, take all your friends, your family, your pet iguana, everyone in your town, and a couple hundred million people, and that's how many people speak Spanish. Think of all the people you'll be able to talk to if you learn Spanish.

Spanish, like Italian and French, is a Romance language. These languages are derived from Latin, the ancient language of Rome. That's why they're called "Roman"ce languages. Since Romance languages like Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian have the same Latin roots, many of the words in these languages are similar to each other.

Today, Spanish is the major language spoken in Spain and in 18 countries throughout Latin America, including: Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Uruguay, and Venezuela.

So now you know where to visit once you're fluent in Spanish. First, you need to know how to speak it. And with that in mind…

Some Vocabulary

Here are some vocabulary words that will help you out later on.

Cena is the Spanish word for "dinner."

Pelo means "hair."

Muy means "very," and bonito means "pretty." So muy bonito means "very pretty."

Cine means "movie theater."

Idiota means "idiot."

Ojo means "eye."

Trucha means "trout," and estúpida means "stupid." Trucha estúpida means "stupid trout." So if you ever start a cereal company with a trout as a mascot, you can make a series of commercials where kids chide it, " Trucha estúpida! Trout Charms are for kids!"

Ciudad means "city."

Calle means "street." Don't play in the calle. You might get run over by a coche. Coche means "car." Carro is another Spanish word that means "car."

Gracias means "thank you." Gato means cat, and regalo means "gift." If you get a gato as a regalo, say gracias, even if you're allergic to gatos.

Guitarra means "guitar."

A pingüino is a "penguin."

A cigüeña is a "stork."

Amarillo is the word for the color yellow.

Año means "year."

Niño means "little boy."

Uña means "fingernail."

Quinto means "fifth," like the fifth person in line.

Queso is "cheese." Mmmm, cheese.

Querido means "beloved." O querido queso, why do you cost $4.99 a pound?

Ferrocarril means "railway" or "train," and rápido means "fast."

A shoe is called a zapato in Spanish.

Azúcar is "sugar," and tetera means "teapot."


There are 27 letters in the modern Spanish alphabet. Yeah, you read right, 27. There's an extra letter in Spanish that we don't use in English. It's the letter "ñ," and we'll tell you more about it later. There used to be a few letters in the Spanish alphabet that were never in the English alphabet.

These letters are now combinations of letters that, until recently, were considered letters in their own right. Although they are no longer technically listed with the alphabet, they still show up in a lot of Spanish words, so learn to pronounce them. For simplicity's sake, we'll refer to them here as single letters.

Two of the most common combinations are "ch" and "ll". "Ch" is pronounced just like in the English words "chortle" and "chuckle." "Ll" is pronounced like a "y" in English.

Pronunciation

Spanish is an easy language to pronounce. Each letter usually corresponds to only one sound. Once you learn how to pronounce each letter, you'll have Spanish pronunciation pretty much licked. It's really much easier than English, where vowels and some consonants can make several possible sounds. For example, there are a number of ways you can pronounce the vowel "a" in English.

In Spanish, the vowel "a" has only one flat sound—ah—like in the name María. It works the same way for the other vowels in Spanish. There's only one way to pronounce each of them.

Here's how to pronounce the rest of the vowels in Spanish. Make sure you close your mouth quickly without drawing out the vowel sound like you do in English.

"E" is pronounced like a long "a" in English. Examples: la cena, un eructo.

"I" is pronounced like a long "e" in English. Examples: el cine, una idiota.

"O" is pronounced like a long "o" in English. Examples: un ojo, un ojo morado.

"U" is pronounced sort of like two o's together in English. Examples: una trucha, una trucha estúpida, un eructo.

If you're going to speak to people in Spanish, you have to know how to say pleasantries like we do in English.

These pleasantries are just something you have to say—in any language. You can't just run up to a Spanish-speaker and say: "Quit speaking your moonman language and tell me where I can find a snow cone! Snow cone!"

No. You have to be polite and genteel. You have to say: "Good afternoon. How are you? I'm fine, thank you. Do you, by any chance, know where I might find some flavored snow for my loved ones?"

Except you have to learn how to say all that in Spanish. We'll go over some simpler stuff for now. We're going to start off with greeting and saying goodbye to people in Spanish.

But first, here are a few additional words you need to know. In this vocabulary section, we're also going to give you a few phrases. These commonly used phrases are useful. For now, you can just memorize these phrases like vocabulary words. As you learn more Spanish, you'll learn how they work grammatically.

Less Formal Greetings

Here are some of the less formal greetings. You're more likely to use these with friends and family.

To say "Hi," say "Hola!"

There are a couple of different ways to say "how are you," and a couple of different answers to the question.

For example, you can say "¿ Cómo estás?" and your neighbor might answer: "Bien gracias. ¿ Y tú?" which means: "Fine thank you. And you?"

Another, even less formal way to ask "how are you" is
"¿ Qué tal?"

To which your friend might answer: "No muy bien. ¿ Y tú?" which means: "Not very well. And you?"

If you see your friend on her way to calculus class, you might ask her, "¿ Cómo te va?" which means "How is it going?" Since she's not a big fan of calculus, she might answer, "Así, así," which means "so so."

And, finally, when you're standing at your doorway, trying to say goodnight to your friend so you can go to sleep, you might say "Adiós," which means "good-bye."

Your friend responds, "Hasta luego," which means, "until later." Then he realizes he hasn't shown off all his vocabulary, so he says, "Ciao" which, like adiós, means "good-bye." You say "Adios" again and close the door before he can say anything else.

Sample Conversation

Here's two people making small talk. See if you can understand their conversation.

Margarita: "Buenos días, Roberto."

Roberto: "Buenos días, Margarita. ¿ Cómo estás?"

Margarita: "Muy bien, gracias. ¿ Y tú? "

Roberto: "Así, así."

Margarita: "¿ A dónde vas?"

Roberto is thinking, "It's none of your stinking business where I'm going, Margarita." But in the spirit of politeness, he smiles and answers:

Roberto: "A mi clase de historia."

Margarita: "Yo también voy a clase."

Roberto is very bored with this conversation. Notice how he deftly gives Margarita a polite brush-off.

Roberto: "Bueno, tengo prisa. Nos vemos."

Margarita: "Está bien, hasta luego."

And Roberto is out of there.

Why Are the Question Marks Upside-Down?

By this point, you've probably noticed that questions in Spanish have an upside-down question mark at the beginning of the question and a regular question mark at the end.

The additional upside-down question mark at the beginning of a question is one of the conventions in Spanish. For example, if you write an email to your friend, asking "¿ Qué haces hoy?" ("What are you doing today?") you'd put the upside-down question mark at the beginning of your question as well as the regular one at the end.

Exclamation points also fit this rule. Periods don't. Periods work the same way in Spanish as they do in English. (Note: Some scholars believe periods are written upside-down in Spanish, but you can't tell, because periods are so tiny.)

Do You Have the Time?

Now that we've got you talking, we're going to give you some things to talk about. And what could be better to talk about than the time of day and the weather?

There are only three vocabulary words in this section in addition to the stuff we'll teach you about telling time.

Camarero means "waiter." A waitress is called a camarera — just replace the "o" at the end with an "a."

The word for the month of March is marzo, and the word for September is septiembre. Remember, months aren't capitalized in Spanish.

Okay, let's learn how to tell time! To ask the time, say
"¿Qué hora es?" Check out this conversation:

Customer: "Camarero, por favor, ¿qué hora es?"

Waiter: "Es la una."

Customer: "Gracias."

When we say the time in Spanish, we use the verb ser. We won't go into detail about all the forms of the verb ser right now. We'll just teach you the two forms you'll need to tell the time: es, which is the third person singular form of ser, and son, which is the third person plural. So to say "It's one o'clock," we say, "Es la una."

Usually when you're telling time, you'll use son las to express the time. The only time you'll use the singular forms es and la is when you're talking about a time between twelve-thirty and one-thirty. Why? In Spanish, you use the number "one" to tell time in this period. All the numbers besides "one" are plural, so you use the third person plural form of ser for these numbers, which is son.

"¿ Qué hora es?"

"Son las cuatro."

"Son las once."

"Son las seis."

Time is one of those situations where the literal translation from Spanish to English sounds odd. "Son las seis" translates roughly to "It's the six." That sounds odd to English speakers, but think of how funny "o'clock" sounds to Spanish speakers. It's all what you get used to.

Fraction of an Hour

When you want to talk about a fraction of an hour, there are a couple of ways you can do it.

To say, "It's a quarter after eleven," say "Son las once y cuarto." Son las once y cuarto means, "It's eleven and a quarter." Cuarto means "quarter." Don't confuse it with cuatro, which looks and sounds similar, but means "four."

Another way you can say "It's a quarter after eleven" is "Son las once y quince," which means it's eleven-fifteen.

On the half hour you can say, "Son las once y media," which means, "It's eleven and a half." Media means "half." It's kind of like when we say, "It's half past eleven." Or you can say, "Son las once y treinta," which means, "It's eleven-thirty."

Now, what if it's exactly twenty-two minutes after six? You'd say, "Son las seis y veintidos." To express the time between the top of the hour and half past the hour, just say the hour and add on the appropriate number of minutes after the hour.

If you want to say a time that's after the half hour, you say the upcoming hour and use the word menos, which means "minus," to show how many minutes it is before the upcoming hour. This might sound confusing, so let's go through an example.

To say "It's seven fifty" in Spanish, say "Son las ocho menos diez." That means it's eight o'clock minus ten minutes. It means the same thing as saying it's ten minutes before eight, or seven-fifty.

Can you get what this one means? "Es la una y veinticinco."

The answer is one twenty-five. Una is 1, and veinticinco is 25. Try this one: "Son las dos menos veinticinco."

The answer? One thirty-five. (2:00 - :25 = 1:35)