"¿Qué cuentas?" translates to "What's up?" or "What's new?" in English. It's a common greeting used to ask someone how they are doing or what's going on in their life.
In English, "cuantos años tienes" translates to "how old are you."
"Que cuentas" translates to "what accounts" in English.
I tell you/say to you more than you realise/take account of
"Si q ases" seems to be a misspelling of "Sí qué haces," which translates to "what are you doing?" in English.
"Orale q vien mija" translates to "come on, hurry up, girlfriend" in English.
In English, "cuantos años tienes" translates to "how old are you."
"Que cuentas" translates to "what accounts" in English.
Translation of ¿Que me cuentas?: What can you tell me? or Do you have anything interesting to tell me?
I tell you/say to you more than you realise/take account of
count or the bill (as in a restaurant) tell me tells (as in Tells a story)
Assuming Q is que, then: what are you doing, my love?
It could be part of a sentence like:Lo que cuentas no es verídico --- What you are telling is not trueVeo que lo que cuentas es dinero suficiente --- I see that you are counting enough money.Que me cuentas means: What's up? or What's new?
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_does_siguelo_mean_in_english"
Point, Quote, Answer
Whatever you want.
What are you doing? That's what it means.
None in English, if you mean paired Qs.