"Christmas Carol" in Spanish is translated as "Villancico de Navidad."
The root "por" means "for" or "by" in Spanish. It is commonly used in words to indicate cause, purpose, or method.
"What lessons do you like and why?" in Spanish is "¿Cuales clases les gustan y por qué? It is pronounced "KWA-lace KLA-sace lace GOOSE-tahn ee poor-KAY?" Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
"Do we have homework?" in Spanish is "¿Tenemos tarea?" It is pronounced "Tay-NAY-mose tah-RAY-ah?" Please see this site for confirmation of the translation:
http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
There are 2 verbs in spanish for the English verb 'to be'
These are SER and ESTAR and which one you use depends on what you are saying.
This website gives a brief summary of when to use SER or when to use ESTAR. http://atschool.eduweb.co.UK/rgshiwyc/school/curric/Spanish/serestar/1.htm
So it will either be
ESTAR: (él) está
or
SER: (él) es
You could say "Nos vemos el mes que viene." or "Nos vemos el proximo mes".
The squiggly mark in Spanish is called a tilde. It is used to indicate sound changes or to differentiate between similar words.
To say "I am fine thank you" in Serbian, you would say "Hvala, dobro sam."
You can find out what your name is in Spanish by looking up a translation of your name or asking a Spanish speaker to help you translate it. Keep in mind that some names may not have a direct translation, so a similar sounding name may be used instead.
"Al orden" translated from Spanish to English means "ordered." It can refer to items being arranged in a specific sequence or complying with rules or instructions.
"Wesley" means "west meadow". It's one of those place-names that became the surname of the people who lived there.
In Spanish I suppose it would be transcribed "Visileo". Or you could go for the more literal translation of "Oestecampo".
You can simply say, "Buenos," or, echo the initial greeting: "Buenos días." You might add, "Glad to see you." "Gusto de verle/te."
Well, I don't really know what you mean by "the date not the number" since it is a number but I'm guessing you want to know how to say it in reference to a date so here it goes, hope it's helpful and what you need. En el año "Mil novecientos setenta y nueve" In the year "nineteen seventy nine" and it is pronounced something like this: "meel novayceeayntos saytentay nuayve"