I'll admit I'm not 100% sure, but I can take an educated path here.
Tomar is to have, so "tomas" is "you have"...
Es is from the verb "ser", which is "to be"
Loco is "crazy"
However, you have two conjugated verbs right next to each other, which usually doesn't happen in Spanish. Literally translating, the phrase reads as:
You have (he/she/it) is crazy.
I think what they were trying to say is:
Tú eres loco.
or
Estás loco.
Which means "You are crazy."
"Tomas es loco" means "Tomas is crazy" in Spanish. It is a phrase used to describe someone as wild or eccentric.
"Tu es loco" is a phrase in Spanish that means "You are crazy" in English.
"You are a crazy boy"
"Tu Tomas es sol" does not make grammatical sense in Spanish. It seems to be a mix of words that do not form a coherent sentence. If you provide more context or clarify the phrase, I can help you translate or understand it better.
"Mas loco" in Spanish translates to "crazier" or "more crazy" in English.
"Este loco" translates to "this crazy (person)" in English. It is used to describe someone who is acting foolish or unpredictable.
"Tu Tomas es sol" does not make grammatical sense in Spanish. It seems to be a mix of words that do not form a coherent sentence. If you provide more context or clarify the phrase, I can help you translate or understand it better.
"Tu es loco" is a phrase in Spanish that means "You are crazy" in English.
"You are a crazy boy"
he/she is really pretty but crazy
Your mother is a crazy turtle.
Mi ine spanish means my. Example: Mi padre es loco
Translation: tan loco
Faris es loco..
Brandy Es Loco
that is not well written, it should be "los pollos esTAN locoS" and it means "the chicken are crazy"
Es loco, él se amo.
Cree que es loco ¿no?