How many kids do you have in spanish

HOW MANY CHILDREN DO YOU HAVE in Spanish Translation

And how many children do you have?

¿Y cuántos hijos tienes?

Sister, how many children do you have?

Hermana,¿cuántos hijos tienes?

Mr. Tree, how many children do you have?

Sr. Tree,¿cuántos niños tiene?

How many children do you have, chief?

¿Cuántos hijos tiene, jefe?

And how many children do you have now?

¿Y cuántos hijos tienes ahora?

People also translate

how many kids do you have

how many men do you have

how many people do you have

do you know how many children

how many employees do you have

how many rooms do you have

How many children do you have, Roy?

¿Cuántos hijos tienes, Roy?

How many children do you have, Miss Cabot?

¿Cuántos hijos tiene, Srta. Cabot?

How many children do you have, Brother Hezakiah?

¿Cuántos hijos tiene Hermano Hezakiah?

How many children do you have?

¿Cuántos hijos tienes?

How many children do you have, Mr. Lunt?

¿Cuántos hijos tiene, Sr. Lunt?

how many friends do you have

how many days do you have

How many children do you have here?

¿Cuántos niños tienen aquí?

Miss Roberts, how many children do you have?

Srta. Roberts,¿cuántas hijas tiene?

How many children do you have?

¿Cuántos hijos tiene usted?

MAN How many children do you have?

Hombre cuantos chicos tiene?

So, how many children do you have?

Entonces,¿cuantos hijos tienes?

How many children do you have?

¿Cuántos hijos tienes tu?

How many children do you have?

Cuantos niños usted tiene?

How many children do you have?

¿Cuántos hijos tienes tú?

How many children do you have, Sugai?

¿Cuántos hijos tienes tú, Sugai?

Mr. Hayden, how many children do you have?

Sr. Hayden,¿cuántos chicos tiene?

Decide how you will answer a hard question like,“How many children do you have?” How will you respond if someone who finds

out you lost a child says,“At least you have other children.” Keep in mind they are not trying to hurt you.

Prepárese para responder preguntas tan difíciles como:“¿Cuántos niños tiene?” Cómo contestará si alguien

descubre que perdió a un niño y le dice:“Al menos tiene otros niños”.

How many children did you have, Jack?

¿Cuántos hijos tienes, Jack?

How many children do you have?(00 none Skip to ETID)(88) DK(98) DA.

¿Tiene hijos(as)?¿Cuántos?(00= ninguno Pase a ETID)(88) NS(98) NR.

How many wives and children do you have?

¿Cuántas esposas e hijos tienes?

Andrew, do you mean to say you don't remember how many children you have?

Andrew,¿será posible que no recuerdes cuántos hijos tienes?

So how many children do you think we should have?

Entonces,¿cuántos hijos piensas que deberíamos tener?

Charles, how many children do you think we should have?

Charles,¿cuántos hijos crees que deberíamos tener?

Do you know how many children her herbs have saved?

¿Sabes a cuántos niños ha salvado con sus hierbas?

Do you know how many children you want to have? Indeed, do you want to have children?

¿Saben cuántos niños quieren tener o si quieren tener hijos?

How many children do you have?

¿Cuántas habitaciones tiene tu casa?

Translate how many kids do you have in Spanish in context

From professional translators, enterprises, web pages and freely available translation repositories.

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English

Spanish

¿cuántos. ..?

Last Update: 2018-02-13
Usage Frequency: 5
Quality:
Reference: Anonymous

English

how many ?

Spanish

¿ la gueva

Last Update: 2013-08-10
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:
Reference: Anonymous

English

– how many?

Spanish

– ¿cuantos?

Last Update: 2018-02-13
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:
Reference: Anonymous

English

kids do art.

Spanish

los niños crean arte.

Last Update: 2015-10-13
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:
Reference: Anonymous

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Spanish words and phrases describing the family

¡Hola! Do you know the basic words to describe family members in Spanish? In Spanish families, family ties are very strong. And it is these strong bonds that are one of the main ingredients that make Spanish culture so hospitable. If you have a chance to meet your Spanish friend's family, you should definitely meet with cousins, aunts, uncles and other extended family members.

Please see the list of family members in Spanish:

Father - Padre
Mother - Madre
Parents - Padres
Daughter - Hija
Son - Hijo
Sister – Hermana
Brother - Hermano
Male - Esposo
Wife - Esposa

However, the list of family members can be so huge that even the longest list will not include them completely. In fact, making word lists will not help you learn Spanish. You may also find yourself in a situation where your Spanish friend is interested in learning more about your family. In this case, you'll want to not only list your parents' names or how many siblings you have, but also describe them. In this regard, we have collected the most common words and phrases that will help you describe your family in the best possible way. Talk about "LA FAMILIA" with ease and learn Spanish quickly.

Family members

Some family members can be named in two ways. For example, "padre/papá" and "madre/mamá". Children, for example, call their parents "mamá" and "papá". Remember that these two words need an accent on the last syllable or these words will take on a different meaning.

The word "padres" is the generic name of the parents. It is also the plural form of the word "father". Note that the word "parientes" means "relatives". So don't make these mistakes and use this list if you want to talk about relatives. I have already mentioned the translation of "brother" and "sister" - "hermano" and "hermana". The generic name is "hermanos".

If you want to talk to your grandparents, use the words "abuelo" and "abuela". The generic name is "abuelos". Also in Spanish there is a diminutive word for grandparents. Just add the "ito" suffix as an ending and you'll have "abuelito" and "abuelita".

As you may have noticed, feminine nouns that describe family in Spanish usually end in -a. At the same time, words ending in "-o" are considered masculine nouns. For example:

Niece – Sobrina
Cousin - Prime
Mother-in-law – Suegra
Nephew – Sobrino
Cousin - Primo
Father-in-law - Suegro

Just a slight transformation of words and they take on a different meaning. The only exception is papá, which ends in -a but is still used to refer to the father.

Family relationships

Possessive adjectives such as MI(S) (my/mine/mine), TU(S) (your/your), SU(S) (his/her/them), NUESTRO(S) (our ) are commonly used in Spanish to refer to family relationships. These words indicate affiliation and must agree in gender and number. In other words, if you want to learn Spanish and say "my mother" in Spanish, you will say "Mi mamá". But, if you need to say "my sisters", then you should use "MIS" instead of "MI".

Describing a family using the word "SER"

Describing a family to Spanish friends is not an easy task. To do this successfully, four basic things are required: the family member or relative(s) you want to describe, the appropriate possessive adjective, the irregular verb "SER", and adjectives to describe appearance and character.

The infinitive (“ser”) is a general recommendation. Use this verb to talk about UNCHANGING states or inherent qualities such as traits/features, job, fixed states (like gender, family status). I am a person - Yo soy una persona. She is my mother - Ella es mi madre. You are tall - Tú eres alto.

Typically, the verb "SER" is used in two different forms: "ES" when you want to talk about one person and "SON" when you want to talk about several family members. For example:

My mother… – Mi madre es…
My cousins… – Mis primos son…

After using the appropriate form of the verb "SER", use an adjective such as "amable" (kind) or profession (e.g. "profesor" (teacher). If you want to strengthen the adjective, remember to use adverbs such as "MUY ", meaning "very".

I hope these examples help you. Don't be afraid to practice Spanish with friends and teachers. What is the best way to learn Spanish? Speaking is the best way to get a deeper understanding of the language and feel the cultural heritage of the country. ¡Hasta pronto!

Pronouns in Spanish

It is better to study a foreign language, including pronouns, with a teacher. Even very independent and purposeful people eventually come to the conclusion that the help of a teacher is needed, at least advisory, at least from time to time, in order to understand whether you are moving in the right direction and whether you are missing something important.

The study of Spanish is no exception, and the "there" pronouns are also best studied under supervision and with qualified help.

But, if you are not yet ready for systematic scheduled classes, then you can start doing something on your own.

For example, start a general acquaintance with the pronouns used in modern Spanish.

A small note: if you contact the CAPITAL SCHOOL CENTER, you can learn Spanish and all its parts of speech at your own pace on an individual schedule.

Types of pronouns in Spanish

Today, Spanish has several types of pronouns: personal, demonstrative, possessive, as well as quantitative, indefinite, relative, negative and interrogative. You can also see the term "case pronouns", because this part of speech changes by case and is used in the dative and accusative cases.

The use of the pronominal form in these two cases is a grammar feature that must be mastered.

Let's clarify that in the Spanish vocabulary, nouns do not change by case. So let's get started!

Personal pronouns

Personal pronouns are a fairly large group, they change in numbers, they can be stressed and unstressed. Let's consider in order.

Singular:

• Yo/i
• Tú / you
• Él/he
• Ella / she
• Ello / it, then, this
• Usted / you (the so-called polite form)

Usted (you in the singular of polite form) is activated when sharing with one person. There is another form for communicating on "You" with a group of people.

On further examination, note that the Usted form does not change case by case.

Plural:

• Nosotros / we (for masculine and mixed groups where men and women are present)
• Nosotras / we (for feminine)
• Vosotros / you (for masculine and mixed groups where men and women are present)
• Vosotras / you (feminine)
• Ellos / they (for masculine and mixed groups where men and women are present)
• Ellas / they (for feminine)
• Ustedes / You (polite)

Ustedes (polite, plural) is used when talking to a group of people.

Stressed (independent) pronouns expressed by the complement

Stressed pronouns are a special form of using personal pronouns in the absence of a verb after prepositions, in incomplete answers, the comparative degree of adjectives, and also when a logical stress falls on the pronoun.

Singular:

• Yo / mí, conmigo (me, by me)
• Tú / ti, contigo (you, by you)
• Él / él (him, him)
• Ella / ella (her, her)
• Ello / ello (im)
• Él, ello, ella / si, consigo (self, herself, self)

Plural:

• Nosotros / nosotros (by us)
• Vosotros / vosotros (by you, to you)
• Ellos, ellas / ellos, ellas (them, them)
• Ellos, ellas / (themselves, themselves)
• Ustedes / Uds (by you, to you)

The specific translation of the stressed form and the case in which it is used depends on the preposition with which this form is used. But these nuances of the language are best mastered under the supervision of a teacher.

Personal unstressed pronouns

Pronouns that are direct or indirect objects are called unstressed. These are forms: me, him, him, you and others like that.

• Me / me, with me
• Te / you, with you
• Le, se, lo (masculine singular) / his (direct object function)
• Le, se, la (feminine singular) / her (direct complement function)
• Lo, se (medium) / volume, including
• Nos / us
• Os / you
• Les, los, se (masculine, plural) / their
• Les, las, se (feminine, plural) / their

If all of the above already seems complicated to you, then you are strongly recommended to speak a foreign language with a teacher or in courses where everything will be explained in a simple accessible way.

Demonstrative pronouns

Demonstrative pronouns indicate an object, person or animal.

For inanimate objects and living subjects near the speaker:

• Este / this
• Esta / eta
• Esto / it's
• Estas / these
• Estos / these

For inanimate objects and living subjects distant from the speaker:

• Ese / that
• Esa / ta
• Eso / then
• Esos / those
• Esas / te

For inanimate objects and living subjects very far from the speaker:

• aquel / te
• aquella / ta
• aquellos / those
• aquellas / me

When learning the demonstrative form, remember that este replaces the last noun used, and aquel the penultimate one.

Possessive pronouns

Possessive pronouns indicate that something belongs to someone.

Singular:

• Mi / my
• Tu / yours
• Su / yours, hers, yours, yours
• Nuestro / our
• Nuestra / our
• Vuestro / your
• Vuestra / your
• Su / your

Plural:

• Mis / my
• Tus / yours
• Sus / them, yours
• Nuestros / ours (masculine)
• Nuestras / ours (female)
• Vuestro / yours (masculine)
• Vuestras / yours (female)
• Sus / them, yours

Singular stress:

• Mío, mía / mine
• Tuyo, tuya / yours
• Suyo, suya / his, her, yours, yours
• Nuestro, nuestra / our
• Vuestro, vuestra / your
• Suyo, suya / your

Plural stress:

• Míos, mías / my
• Tuyos, tuyas / yours
• Suyos, suyas / them, yours
• Nuestros, nuestras / our
• Vuestros, vuestras / your
• Suyos, suyas / them, yours

The stressed possessive form is needed to avoid repetition when using nouns again. It is also used before demonstratives, numerals and for address (for example, Your Honor).

Quantitative pronouns

Quantitative pronouns are used when talking about certain countable objects in an indefinite amount, if they cannot be counted.

Basic cardinal pronouns:

• Mas / Relative quantity: more than
• Menos / Relative amount: less than
• Mucho, mucha, muchos, muchas / Estimated quantity: many
• Poco, poca, pocas, pocos / Estimated quantity: few
• Algunos, algunas / Estimated number: several
• Ambos, ambas / both, both
• Bastante, bastantes / Estimated quantity: enough
• Cada, cada uno, cada una / each
• Ciertos, ciertas / Estimated number: several
• Varios, varias / some, a few
• Unos, unas / Estimated number: several
• Los demás, las demás / others
• Postrero, postrera, postreros, postreras / Exclusive Quantity: last(s, -s)
• Siguiente / next(s)
• Tanto, tanta, tantos, tantas / whole, all
• Todo, toda, todos, todas / ultimo / Exclusive quantity: latest
• Único, única, únicos, únicas / Exclusive Quantity: Single(s)

As you may have noticed, among the different quantitative forms there are those that are translated in the same way. This difference is due to the variability of methods of use. Each such “fixed” its own list of cases of use.

Consideration of variants of the use of equally translated pronouns is a separate topic in the course program, and this topic is preferably studied with the help of a teacher.

Relative pronouns

The relative form is used as a "link" between words.

• Cuyo, cuya, cuya, cuyas / which
• El cual, la cual, los cuales, las cuales / the one that
• Que / what
• Quien, quienes / which

The situation with the relative form is approximately the same: different pronouns can be translated in the same way. It also requires a separate study within a separate topic, preferably with a teacher.

Indefinite pronouns

Indefinite pronouns are used when for some reason it is impossible to directly name something or someone (for example, the object is unknown).

• Quienquiera, Quienesquiera, Cualquiera, Cualesquiera / whoever, anyone
• Alguno, Alguna, Algunos, Algunas / whatever…, whoever…
• Alguien / someone, someone
• Algo / something, something

Negative pronouns

Negative pronouns can be used to negate something or reinforce an earlier negation.

• Nada – Negation of inanimate objects: nothing, nothing
• Nadie - Negation of animate subjects: nobody
• Ninguna, ninguno, ningunos, ningunas – Negation of animate subjects: none, none

Interrogative pronouns

They are used to ask questions.

• ¿Cual? ¿Cuales? / "Descriptive" questions: Which one? Which the?
• ¿Cuánto? ¿Cuanta? ¿Cuantos? ¿Cuantas? / Questions specifying the quantity of something: How much?
• ¿Que? / Questions regarding inanimate objects: What?
• ¿Quien? ¿Quienes? / Questions regarding animate subjects: Who?

Case pronouns

And finally, it remains to deal with the so-called "case" pronouns. They can be any kind of pronouns that change by case. And as you should have remembered, for the declension of pronouns, the dative or accusative case is possible. The first (Dativo) is used for indirect objects, and the accusative (Acusativo) is needed for direct object pronouns.

• Mí / me (Dativo, Acusativo)
• Ti / te (Dativo, Acusativo)
• Él, ella; usted / le (Dativo), lo, la; le, lo, la (Acusativo)
• Nosotros / nos (Dativo, Acusativo)
• Vosotros / os (Dativo, Acusativo)
• Ellos, ellas; ustedes / les (Dativo), los, las; les, los, las (Acusativo)

For those who have forgotten the grammar course at school, we offer a small "reminder". An addition is a part of a speech construction that complements and details the main idea.

Addition may be direct or indirect. A direct object is a pronoun in the accusative case, answering the question "Whom?" or "What?"

All other additions are indirect additions. In this case, we are talking about the form in the dative case, answering the question "To whom?" or "What?"

Now you, in general, are guided by how the formation of pronominal constructions in Spanish takes place. You can consolidate this knowledge and get new ones at the CAPITAL SCHOOL CENTER foreign language school.

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