Lars Lennart Fjeldstrøm merry christmas!Geseënde Kersfees!Gëzuar
Como Andas In English. (used to urge someone) a. To greet and ask the other person how he or she is doing.
Lars Lennart Fjeldstrøm merry christmas!Geseënde Kersfees!Gëzuar
Ya me acuerdo de goyo, de quinto de primaria. See the entry for cómo andas. To greet and ask the other person how he or she is doing. Come on ¡anda, que no tenemos todo el día!come on, we don't have all day! ¿cómo anda?i haven't seen your mom in a long time. I remember goyo now, from fifth grade. It is a culture mode of saying how you doing when some one says: Although this greeting does not have many variations like ‘¡qué onda!’, mexicans often use this phrase instead: Since she's voy a casa de mi abuela. (since he or she feels;
Since he's como anda muy interesado en la narrativa argentina, voy a prestarle rayuela, de cortázar.since he's so interested in argentinian fiction, i'm going to lend him cortazar's rayuela. b. (used to urge someone) a. It is a culture mode of saying how you doing when some one says: Come on ¡anda, que no tenemos todo el día!come on, we don't have all day! How you walk which means no sense at all if you want to ask anybody how is he or she doing, and the literal to spanish for that would be: So i hope i don’t confuse you. → mexicans use this informal phrase as a synonym for ‘¿cómo estás?’. Web as mentioned earlier, ‘¿cómo andas?’ is a phrase that has two functions: Since she's voy a casa de mi abuela. (religious) (andes) (central america) a. Go on ¡anda, tírate al agua!