Want this question answered?
There is no Spanish word "esay." Perhaps you mean "ese" or "esa"? Both of those words mean "that."
I think it means "bro" in Spanish because my friend always calls me esa and my dad said it means "bro". I hope that clears up any questions about that!"Esa" when pronounced like the English word "Essay" means "bro" as explained above. "Esa" when pronounced as written means "that" like in the sentence "No me gusta esa mesa." (I don't like that table.)
"ESO" or ESA.
Que es esa (kay ess ESSah; contracted to 'K'ESSah') = Who/what is that?
esa
"¿Quién es esa niña?" translates to "Who is that girl?" in English.
Esa película.
The Spanish word for "that" is "ese" or "esa". Depending on the gender. "ese" is masculine and "esa" is feminine. The non-gender "eso" is also used.
It means "I have to buy that house" or possibly "I must buy that house".
Esa cuchara - that spoon
It means "means", as in "that word means mold in Spanish" (esa palabra significa moho en español).
"Esa" is Spanish for "that [female]." For the most part you can use "esa" the same way that "that" is used as an adjective/pronoun in English, just that the object being described has to be female. Here are a few examples: Esa señora es muy bonita. -- That woman is very pretty. ¿Quién es esa? -- Who is that [female]? ¡Policía! ¡Detengan a esa ladrona! -- Officer! Stop that [female] thief! However, "esa" can also mean "that [female] one." This meaning of "esa" is only used in sentences where the subject isn't explicitly stated, and whatever "esa" refers to must be determined by context. For example, picture a little boy pointing at a girl across the room, saying: Me gusta esa. -- I like that [female] one. Keep in mind, though, that "esa" can only be used as a demonstrative pronoun or adjective -- unlike "that," which can also be an adverb or a conjunction.