Time to show off your spanish (game)

Soy así que agujereado ahora que fui a un Web site del traductor así que puedo mirar como sé mucho spannish, pero no sé realmente ningún español, a excepción de gracias de los muchas. Pero impresionarán cualquier persona que no sabe el spannish muy en cuánto spannish sé. de modo que me haga feliz. quizá haciendo esto aprenderé algunas palabras del spannish. pero probablemente, cuál soy el refrán no tendrá sentido porque este traductor no wor muy bien.

jajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajaja.

I know this is for Spanish, but I want to show off the little bit of Portuguese I learned on my vacation.

Obrigado- Thank you
Frango- Chicken
Bom Dia!- Good Morning!
Noite- night/evening
Aniversario-Birthday

PRONTO............... IT MEANS HURRY UP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

connecion

connection?? i guess

plato-plate
cuchara-spoon
tenedor-fork

holla me llamo sabella soy de los estados unidos hablo el espanol ,english,y estoy aprendiendo el portagues..Que dios los bendiga.. hello my name is sabella im from united states i speak spanish, english,and i learning portagues...God bless you..

Domingo - Sunday
Lunes - Monday
Martes - Tuesday
Miercoles - Wednesday
Jueves - Thursday
Viernes - Friday
Sabado - Saturday

but...but... I can't speak spanish!

This is a short spanish poem I once wrote

Libre

Quiero ser libre,
libre como un pajaro.
Deseo volar muy alto,
volar hacia un mundo mejor.
Donde no vive odio y muerte,
pero amor y vida.
Alli la vida es eterna,
y la muerte no existe.

(By: BellaFlor)

Dios Te Bendiga
God bles you

Dios es el rey de reyes
God is the king of kings

Yo necesito dormir pronto.

I need to go to bed soon.

jesus yo te yamo jesus yo te yamo jesus yo te amo aqui por que tu me has salvado por que tu me has salvado jesus yo te amo aqui!!!!
You can translate it--starts Jesus is the name..........

ROLF! This is pretty funny because "gringa" is the female form of "gringo," and neither words are Spanish words.

The word "gringo" comes from a Spaniard trying to pronounce the English words "green go" as Spaniards would say to the US military in their Spanish speaking county. They were trying to tell the US "foreigners" to leave (those in uniform), but not those civilians at the US embassy or those missionaries, for example.

Over time the "gringo" pronounciation became associated with Americans in general and the word "gringa" was formed for female US missionaries and eventually to any blond speaking English.

For example, to Spaniards in general, a "chino" (a Chinese) is usually anybody from the Orient, and a "turco" (a person from Turkey) is anybody from the Middle East.

I've heard Australians, British and even English speaking Swedes being called "gringas" or "gringos" by Spaniards.

Just like in California, for some odd reason, Spanish speaking people are called "Mexican."
Anyway, your post gave me a giggle there...

YouTube - Seth Condrey - De corazón a corazón

Check this guy out. He's amazing!!