This is a case where somebody translated word by word and ended up writing something that makes little sense as written.
Literal Translation: You want my and I want your it allows to take slow.
Probable intended Spanish: Me quieres y te quiero, permítenos tomarla lentamente.
Intended Spanish Translation: You like me and I like you, let's take it slow. (presumably a relationship).
lento.
"Baby, I want you to fuck me hard and slow."
bueno, pero despacio/lento
Bradi-, as in "bradicardia". From Greek "bradys" (slow - lento)
"Soy" in Spanish means I am. The word "lento" is an adjective, meaning slow or slow-working. Thus, this sentence means "I am slow," or perhaps, "I am slow-working."
Those formed by adjectives. Spanish adjectives can be adverbs: Iba lento --- He was going slowly Canta bonito --- He sings nicely
Lento is one of the words for slow.
Lento for Strings was created in 1985.
The opposite of "rápido," which means "fast" in Spanish, is "lento," meaning "slow." While "rápido" describes quickness or speed, "lento" refers to a slower pace or movement. These terms are often used to compare the speed of actions or processes.
· largo (long) · lento (slow) · limpio (clean) · loco (crazy) · lleno (full) · lluvioso (rainy)
I can't be sure but I think lento means slow.
lento