It is a response to the question, "How are you?" (?Como estas?). 'So so' is actually a use of the English 'so so' and means to the Spanish person 'not bad, not good'. The 'y bos' is a way of saying "And you?" which is particular to Guatemala and perhaps some parts of Mexico and El Salvador, where speaking in the manner of "Bos" instead of "Tu" is reserved for those friends and acquaintances who are valued more than most. Making the whole phrase essentially, 'So so and you?' Bos being a derivative of Vosotros (Vos), which is the oldest and most reverent of the Spanish language tenses. It is mildly similar to the Elizabethan or 'King James' English in comparison to Modern Day English in sentiment and complexity...
"so so y bos" may not have a direct translation in English as it seems to be a mixture of Spanish and possibly another language. "So so" in English means mediocre or average, while "y bos" could be Welsh for "and you." The phrase could be a mix of languages expressing a sentiment like "How are you doing?" or "What's up?" depending on the context.
"Y el tuyo" translates to "And yours" in English.
"Y esa quien esss" in English translates to "And who is that?"
and 4
what does this mean yo te quierro y finto in english
It means "and my aunt and my cousins, how are they?" in English.
Il y a means "there is / there are" in English.
¿Y de qué país eres? So, what country are you from?
'y' in Spanish = 'and' in English
y = and el = he
And.
il y a un ... > there is a ...
You probably mean "y eso," which means "and that."
and 4
it means 'is there ...?'
"y como estas" in English is: "And how are you?"
"y tú?" literally means "and you?"
I believe you mean; chao y sí hablo español. Goodbye and yes I speak English.