"I will . . . ," "I see . . ." , etc in Spanish??

Question

I know how to say: I can, I need, I have, I have to, I am going, I am going too, in Spanish, but how do you say . . .

I will / You will

I see / You see

You are / You are not

I know / You know

I love / I hate

I promise / You promise

I dislike / You dislike

I hate / You hate

I wish / You wish

I hope / You hope

and provide more "I . . ." words in Spanish if you want, too.

Please, don't use babelfish - just answer if you absolutely know - thanks! Or hook me up with a professional, reliable translator. =)

Answer 1

in spanish will doesn't exist, the future is expressed with differents endings
yo veo, tú ves
tú eres, tú no eres (you are nice=tú eres guapo/a) or tú estás, tú no estás (you are in school= tú estás en el colegio)
yo sé, tú sabes
yo amo/quiero (amar is more than querer), yo odio
yo prometo, tú prometes
no me gusta, no te gusta (in spanish, the subject is the thing that you are talking about, not the person that talk: I like beach=me gusta la playa)
yo odio, tú odias
yo deseo, tú deseas
yo espero, tú esperas

and remember that in spanish it's not necesary to use yo, tú, él, etc always (you can say just eres, estás, ves, etc)

More examples:

I work: yo trabajo
I swim: yo nado
I listen to music: yo escucho música
I study: yo estudio
I'm learning Spanish: estoy aprendiendo español
I'm from..: soy de...
I'm fine: estoy bien
etc...

Answer 2

In spanish you cannot just say I will. You need another verb to put it into the future tense because in english "will" is just the helping verb. For example, I walk is "camino" and I will walk is "caminare" with an accent on the "e." You will walk is "caminaras" with an accent on the "a" I see is "veo." You see is "ves." You are is either "eres" or "estas" with an accent. Put a "no" in front of the word to make it negative. I know (information) is "se" with an accent and you know is "sabes" I know (someone) is "conozco" and you know is "cononces." I love is "quiero" or "amo" I hate is "odio" You hate is "odias" I promise is "prometo" and you promise is "prometes" I dislike is "no me gusta" and you dislike is "no te gusta" (litterally it means it does not please me/you) Hope and wish are both "esperar" I hope/wish is "espero'' and you hope/wish is "esperas" Or you could use desear which is to desire. It would be deseo and deseas. Wow that was a lot of writing, it was actually kind of entertaining. Glad to help!

Answer 3

Go with Lola is the right answer.

And they are right you can not say I will in Spanish because will is just an auxiliary for the future tense so you need to say a verb.

Ex. I will work = Yo trabajaré
I will cook = Yo cocinaré,
etc.

Answer 4

www.freetranslation.com is a good site for translation. But I am going to try to give you answers to the phrases you listed if I know them.

I will / You will

You have to use a verb tense for this - which I am not good at. I often use "Yo voy" + infinitive, which literally translates to "I am going to _____." For instance, if I wanted to say "I will look for my keys tonight." I could also say "I am going to look for my keys tonight." "Voy buscar mis llaves anoche." That may not be a perfect sentence, but you get the idea.


I see / You see

to see is "ver"

I see: yo veo
You see (usted form): Usted ve
You see (tu form): tu ves (the U in tu has an accent mark)

You are / You are not

You need either "estar" or "ser" which both mean "to be." There are specific reasons to use either and you have to just memorize them (they have irregular forms too). Do a web search and you can find whole web pages dedicated to these two verbs.


I know / You know

To know: either "ser" or "conocer"

Again, you need to know when to use each. To say "I don't know" (meaning I don't know what you are talking about NOT I don't know that person" say "No se" with an accent over the E in se.

I love / I hate

I love you is "Te amo" literally "You I love"

I promise / You promise

I promise: yo prometo
You:
Usted promete
Tu prometes


I dislike / You dislike

To "like" things in Spanish, you use "Me gusta" or literally "It pleases me" - so if I want to say I like cheese, I say "Cheese pleases me" or "Me gusta queso." To say you don't like something, you can simply use "No me gusta"

To say I don't like cheese, I would write "No me gusta queso." To say you dislike something you use No te gusta or No le gusta.

You can also say you "have an aversion to" something. Usted tiene aversion a queso (with an accent on the O in aversion).

I hate / You hate

To hate, you use odiar.
I hate: yo odio
You hate: usted odia
Tu odias


I wish / You wish AND I hope / You hope

Another difficult one. Spanish speakers use this type of statement only when they really really mean it! On one hand, you can use desear - to desire or to want, OR if you wish (meaning I hope to God), you can use ojala que...

You can also use Espera que...


I know these aren't perfect answers, but there are no short answers. Try http://www.byki.com/ to learn more Spanish words and verbs for free. Good luck! :)

Answer 5

I will/ you will = Lo Haré / Lo Harás
I see / You see = Lo veo / Lo ves
You are / You are not = Eres / No eres
I know / You know = Lo sé / Lo sabes
I love / I hate = Yo amo / Yo odio
I promise / You promise = Yo prometo / Tú prometes
I dislike / You dislike = A mi no me gusta / A ti no te gusta
I hate / You hate = Yo odio / Tú odias
I wish / You wish = Yo deseo / Tú deseas
I hope / You hope = Yo espero / Tú esperas

Answer 6

You don't. You would respond with jejeje which is equivalent to lol in Spanish. Lol is an English slang term therefore it does not exist.

Answer 7

well the first one is just putting the verb in the future tense....
I see is yo veo
you see is tu veas

You are could be tu eres, or tu estas, depending upon which meaning you want to convey....

Hey is this a homework question?? If so, quit being lazy and look in your textbook!!!!!

Answer 8

You should look at a English-Spanish Translator/Dictionary.

Here is one.

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http://www.wordreference.com/