Que pasa, mi amigo?
Que pasa, mi amigo?
My sister is older than my Aunt.
"Qué pasa mi amiga mayor" translates to "What's up my older friend" in English. It's a casual way of checking in with someone and asking how they're doing.
If you mean 'Que lo que pasa a mi bebe el siempre llama pidiendome', that would be: 'What happens with my baby he's always calling, asking (for) me' But it's not very clear after 'baby'
what's up, my loved one (feminine)
If the question is "Que pasa, mi amigos? Como estad usted? The translation to English is: "What's up, my friends? How are you?"
The phrase "que pasa mi preciosa tia" is in Spanish. To translate this, it would mean "what's going on, my precious aunt". This is a greeting of sorts.
Answser:Oye, ¿cómo estás, bonita?Oye, ¿cómo estás, linda?
As with many translations, there are many ways that you can say this. The following are just a few: Mi hermana cocina bien. (My sister cooks well) Mi hermana puede cocinar bien. (My sister can cook well) La comida que hace mi hermana es riquísima. (The food that my sister makes is delicious)
'You're welcome' as response to 'thank you': Con mucho gusto, mi hermana. De nada, mi hermana. A la orden, mi hermana. And as greeting to new arrival: Eres bienvenida, mi hermana.
Google Translator gives the conversion as 'mi hermosa hermana y hermano'