Con --> with
Sin --> without
Reserva --> reservation
Por favor --> please
Tren--> train
Supermercado --> supermarket
En el supermercado--> In the supermarket
Boleto --> ticket
Yo tengo --> I have
Tú --> you
Cerrado --> closed
Aeropuerto --> airport
Museo --> museum
Calle --> street
Para --> for
Personas --> people
O --> or
Pesceado --> fish
La cuenta --> the check
Taza --> cup
Vaso --> glass
Ensalada --> salad
Yo tengo --> I want
Hamburgesa --> burger
Hola --> hello
‘H is always slient in spanish’
Buenos días --> good morning
Buenos tardes --> Good afternoon
‘ -o and -a is related to grammatical gender’
‘ good afternoon is used from 12 pm to 6 pm’
Buenos noche --> good evening/good night
¿Cómo esta usted? --> [formal] How are you?
Cómo --> how
Estar --> to be
‘estar i son of two verbs used in spanish, used rfor temporary states of being, like feelings or weather.’
Está --> (you) are [formal]
“está is the form of the verb estar used when saying he/she/it is or ‘ (you) are’ in a formal way.”
Usted--> you [formal]
Hoy --> today
Hola ¿como está usted hoy? --> Hello, how are you today
Estas --> (you) are [ informal]
Tú --> you [informal]
‘The use of pronouns is not necessary when the person whom you are speaking about is easily understood. From context. It is not always necessary to use informal form of ‘you’ (tú) because it is reflected in the verb ending. The formal form is ‘you’ (usted) is often used because it Is obvious from the form of verb whom is the speaker is referringto. Está is used for usted (you [formal]), él (he), ella (she). This is something that happens with all verbs in spanish. Kepp in mind that these three persons will always have the same form of the verb just like English.’
¿Como estas? --> How are you [informal]
¿Holla como estas? --> Hello how are you?
Ella --> she
¿ Como esta ella? --> How is she?
Él --> he