User:Caitlyn semah/Translations: Difference between revisions

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===Spanish===

* "¡Espero que usted esté teniendo un día fantástico!" - E Fyre

: Very formal way of addressing a specific person with the use of "usted" ("you") and "esté" ("you are"). Note that this creates a redundant use of "you" when translated directly into English, but creates a strong formal tone in Spanish.

: Very '''''formal way of addressing a specific person''''' with the use of "usted" ("you") and "esté" ("you are"). Note that this creates a redundant use of "you" when translated directly into English, but creates a strong formal tone in Spanish.

* "¡Espero que todos ustedes estén teniendo un día fantástico!" - E Fyre

: Used to formally address multiple people at once through the phrase "todos ustedes estén," the equivalent of "you all are."

: Used to '''''formally address multiple people''''' at once through the phrase "todos ustedes estén," the equivalent of "you all are."

* "¡Espero que estés teniendo un día fantástico!" - E Fyre

: Relaxed and casual way of addressing a person with the use of the variant "estés" ("you are") and dropping the ultra-formal "usted" entirely.

: Relaxed and '''''casual way of addressing a person''''' with the use of the variant "estés" ("you are") and dropping the ultra-formal "usted" entirely.

* "¡Espero que estén teniendo un día fantástico!" - E Fyre

: Used to casually address multiple people with the use of the variant "estén" ("you all are").

: Used to '''''casually address multiple people''''' with the use of the variant "estén" ("you all are").

== "I didn't want that ship anyway"==

@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 ===Spanish===
 * "¡Espero que usted esté teniendo un día fantástico!" - E Fyre
-: Very formal way of addressing a specific person with the use of "usted" ("you") and "esté" ("you are"). Note that this creates a redundant use of "you" when translated directly into English, but creates a strong formal tone in Spanish.
+: Very '''''formal way of addressing a specific person''''' with the use of "usted" ("you") and "esté" ("you are"). Note that this creates a redundant use of "you" when translated directly into English, but creates a strong formal tone in Spanish.
 * "¡Espero que todos ustedes estén teniendo un día fantástico!" - E Fyre
-: Used to formally address multiple people at once through the phrase "todos ustedes estén," the equivalent of "you all are."
+: Used to '''''formally address multiple people''''' at once through the phrase "todos ustedes estén," the equivalent of "you all are."
 * "¡Espero que estés teniendo un día fantástico!" - E Fyre
-: Relaxed and casual way of addressing a person with the use of the variant "estés" ("you are") and dropping the ultra-formal "usted" entirely.
+: Relaxed and '''''casual way of addressing a person''''' with the use of the variant "estés" ("you are") and dropping the ultra-formal "usted" entirely.
 * "¡Espero que estén teniendo un día fantástico!" - E Fyre
-: Used to casually address multiple people with the use of the variant "estén" ("you all are").
+: Used to '''''casually address multiple people''''' with the use of the variant "estén" ("you all are").
 == "I didn't want that ship anyway"==