First person: yo llevo los libros y tu lleva el lapiz a la biblioteca (sp).
Second person: Tu, Andres, llevas los libros and tu, Marisela, lleva el lapiz a la biblioteca.
Third person: Ese joven llevo los libros y esa jovencita llevo el papel.
Third person plural: esos jovenes llevan los libros y las jovencitas llevan los papeles.
To keep it simple . . .
Llevo y Lleva??? me es crazia
"I wear" in Spanish would be "Yo llevo" (Pronounced yo yevo) ...If you used google translate The actual way to say it is "llevo". To say I would wear is "llevarian", with an accent going from bottom left to top right on the I. 'Llevo' is I wear, if you want to say he/she wears it would be 'Lleva... Example for I wear: Llevo una camisa y unos pantalones. (I wear a shirt and pants)... Example for he/she wears: Lleva una blusa y unos jeans. (He/she wears a blouse and jeans) -Marie12kk3-
llevar is the Spanish verb for "to wear."está llevando is he/she/it is wearing
cargando llevando
Took as in: He took the bag, or Se llevo la java.
The verb llevar means to wear or to carry. Then you have to conjugate it - I wear= yo llevo, you wear= tú llevas, he/she/formal you wear(s)= él/ella/usted lleva, we wear= nosotros llevamos, and masculine they/feminine they/you all wear= ellos/ellas/ustedes wear.usar
La llevo al infierno = I'm taking her to hell
Nos lleva la tristeza was created in 1964.
Llevo (pronounced "YAY-bo.") You can also say 'Estoy usando' or 'Tengo puesta'.
A Dónde Me Lleva La Vida was created in 1994-04.
It means: you know what? I love you. you're on my mind.
"Yo llevo una falda" translates to "I am wearing a skirt" in English.