It means "you desire next?"
"Desea proximo" isn't a phrase in Spanish. Perhaps you mean "deseo próximo," which translates to "upcoming desire" or "next wish."
"Próximo tiempo" is Spanish for "next time" or "coming time." It refers to the future or the next occurrence of an event.
"Wong deseaa" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. It does not have a defined meaning in the language. It is possible that it is a misspelling or a combination of words that do not exist together in Spanish.
You could say "Nos vemos el mes que viene." or "Nos vemos el proximo mes".
"Allow file to be added later" significa que se permite agregar un archivo en una etapa posterior o en un momento diferente. Esto puede ser útil en situaciones en las que se está creando o editando un documento y se desea incorporar un archivo adicional más adelante en el proceso.
Sure, here is an example sentence using the word "mean": "I'm not sure what you mean by that statement."
el proximo is the next; the next day is el proximo día
Que vas a hacer el domingo proximo means what are you going to do next Sunday?
Translation: He would like to eat
"Que desea amiga?" is a phrase in Spanish. It means "What do you want, friend?" or "For what do you wish, friend?". The fact that "amiga" was used means that the speaker was talking to a female (versus "amigo").
No he is a griefer
The character "Proximo" is a predominant character in a lot of movies and theater. The character "Proximo" is best known today, from the movie "Gladiator" starring Russell Crowe.
proximo
Desea
proximo ao rio Where proximo = near/close ao = the rio=river
Proximo
What would you like is an English equivalent of '¿Qué desea?' The interrogative 'qué' means 'what'. The verb 'desea' means '[you] desire, like, want, wish'. Together, they're pronounced 'keh deh-SEH-ah'.
Proximo or proxima.