The 'esta' form of Spanish has its equivalent in Italian. Specifically, it can be found in the conjugation of the infinitive 'stare'. The exact translation of 'esta' into Italian is 'sta'.
An old fashioned way of writing "esta". For instance:Questa niña (classical or colonial Spanish)Esta niña (modern Spanish)It is also the Italian for 'this' (feminine form)
"Have a great run this weekend!" in English is Corri bene esta fine settimana! to one "you" and Correte bene esta fine settimana! to two or more "you all" in Italian.
Come sta la tua madre?
If you are from a visa waiver program country which i assume you are, you don't need the printed form to enter the U.S. your info will still be in the system but some airlines will require you to show the form when you check in. If you have your ESTA application number you can access the ESTA via the ESTA website and print it off. If you don't have the number you will have to reapply. Go to the official ESTA website-see related link below- (not one of the ones that charge you. A ESTA is free) and resubmit your details. I would check with airline first.
The plural form of "you" in Italian is "voi".
Artisan , Italian, or French bread.
The Spanish words 'Como esta tu cabeza' translate into English as the words 'How is your head'. These words are said in Italian as 'Com e la tua testa'.
"Esta" means "this" whan applied to a faminine subject. Example: "esta mesa" means "this table". "Está" is a conjugated form of the verb "estar", one of the two Spanish verbs meaning "to be". In this case, it is the third person singular present tense form, meaning "he or she is", or "you (formal) are."
It means: "it is a nostra vostra." (nostra and vostra are not spanish words. They are Italian words for our and your).
Faccina is an Italian equivalent of the English word "smiley".Specifically, the word is a feminine noun in its singular form. Nowadays, it particularly is found used in regard to the emoticons which are so prevalent on the internet. The pronunciation will be "fat-TCHEE-na" in Italian.
"You all" is an English equivalent of the Italian word voi. The second person informal plural pronoun in question may be found employed in local or regional Italian as an admiring, respectful form for the singular "you." The pronunciation will be "voy" in Italian.
Well "she is mad" using the temporary form is "ella esta enojada". If you want to say "he is mad" the it is "el esta enojado"