tengo = i have
ganas = desires or wishes
"tengo ganas" is used to describe something you want to do and is followed by DE + a verb.
example: tengo ganas de dormir = i want to go to sleep (literally "i have wishes to sleep")
Ganas = will (will do, can do, do it with willingness)
In infinitive form ("ganar") It means to win But if someone uses it for example "Tengo ganas" That just means " I feel like" or "I'm in the mood for/to"
i have a want to see you... literally i feel like seeing you.. formal
Literally, it means"I have hunger", but woulod be interpreted as "I am hungry".
"You feel like." This is a common phrase that can be used with other verbs in a sentence. For example, "Tienes ganas de comer." = "You feel like eating."
verte - to see youverde - Green
That means "I feel like having good sex."
"There's no picture because I don't feel like it."
Depends on contextCould mean "You win" as part of a statement.By itself it could mean "will to achieve"In infinitive form ("ganar") It means to win But if someone uses it for example "Tengo ganas" That just means " I feel like" or "I'm in the mood for/to"
There are many ways to translate that but all of them would mean the same, you can choose the one you like most: - No puedo esperar a verte - Tengo muchas ganas de verte - Quiero verte - Estoy ansioso/a por verte
As written, it is "You too I have the desire to be with you."
"No tengo ganas de nada" translates to "I have no desire for anything" in English. It expresses a lack of motivation or enthusiasm for any activity or task.
It means "I desire something".
it means I really feel like
I want you
"I feel like eating heart."
You win.
I feel like making love to you
verte - to see youverde - Green
Translation: I feel like dancing bachata today.
It has too many errors for an accurate translation, but it means: "I have desires to ....?...." (Be sorte is not Spanish)
That means "I feel like having good sex."