Who like God? In Spanish it is a question, not a statment. But a defying question, so as in "You show me someone greater than God, if you can". Obviously, it refers to the Christian God, father of Jesus the Christ, and implies that there is no one like Him. It is the warcry of Saint Michael, the Sword of God.
Who like you
"De quien" means "from whom"
Con quien means "with whom"
quien soy: who I am quién soy: Who am I
It means: and who is this
God is love
"Informally, 'quien te dijo como escribe esto' translates to 'Who told you how to write this?' where the grammar is incorrect. It should be '¿Quién te dijo cómo escribir esto?' in Spanish.
The Spanish words 'Como esta tu cabeza' translate into English as the words 'How is your head'. These words are said in Italian as 'Com e la tua testa'.
"De quien" means from who?; "De quien(?)-whose(?)";
"De quien" means "from whom"
"Dios con nosotros" translates to "God with us" in English.
Con quien means "with whom"
"Con quien estas" translates to "who are you with" in English.
"Esa quien ess" does not have a direct translation in English as it is not a recognizable phrase. It seems like a misspelled or incomplete phrase in Spanish. If you provide more context, I can try to help you further.
"Quien" in Spanish translates to "who" in English. It is an interrogative pronoun used to ask about a specific person or people.
"Brazos de dios" translates to "arms of God" in English.
It means Who knows
"Y esa quien esss" in English translates to "And who is that?"