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ElisabethQueenbiths1 wrote:
I speak Spanish

ElisabethQueenbiths1 wrote:
yes these words
 
Empedrado - pavement

Zarpado - set sail

Bricolaje - diy

Apetecer - to feel like

Molón - neat

Apetece - fancy

Echas - you miss

Parezca - seem

ElisabethQueenbiths1 wrote:
these are the wrong / correct words in Spanish

Empedrado - Emperador 

Zarpado  - salvado

Bricolaje - Bricolajeno

Apetecer - pertenecer

Molón -Balon

Echas -echar

Parezca -a parezca 

Sweethoney wrote:
Are these words correctly translated?

Querida - beloved/lovable person only when referring to a woman or girl; you say "querido" when you're refering to a man or boy (so, it's a gendered word)
Empedrado - pavement
fíjate - notice/see
Entreno - I train
Demás - other/rest of
Tontería - nonsense
Fieros - threats I mean.. depends again on how you use the word. it can mean someone who is fierocius, an animal that aggresively attacks or, for example, in Argentina it means something that's complicated. I wouldn't say it means threats in any context
Zarpado - set sail depends on where you're from; in Argentina it means someone who behaves inappropiately
Cielito - sweetheart
Escarabajo - (type of) beetle
Bajar - go down
Delante - in front
Bricolaje - diy
Apetecer - to feel like
Relajar - to relax
Tirar - throw away depends on the context; it can also mean "to pull" if you said "tirar de"
Molón - neat
Madrugar - get up early
Flipa - to be shocked
Queja - complaint
Apetece - fancy
Pues - well
Echas - you miss not really, it'd only work as missing if you said "echar de menos"
Parezca - seem
Apoyar - support depends on the context; it can also mean resting on something

ElisabethQueenbiths1 wrote:
these are the wrong / correct words in Spanish

Empedrado - Emperador 

Zarpado  - salvado

Bricolaje - Bricolajeno

Apetecer - pertenecer

Molón -Balon

Echas -echar

Parezca -a parezca 

animeislive wrote:
Ummm not really?!?  Are you a native speaker? because the "correct" words are totally diferent words to the ones she has said. 

DUCKBOY wrote:
^ I was literally like... what?

animeislive wrote:
Duckboy's one is the best correction.

Also Flipa at least in Spain it also means that you like it. It is colloquial speaking. For example: me flipa tu pelo ( i really like your hair). And the verb form: flipar, can mean to hallucinate.