'Sonrías' is the second person singular familiar present subjunctive of 'sonreír' - 'to smile.' To a person who is NOT smiling, you might say, "Quiero que tú sonrías." A literal translation is "I want that you smile." While NOT the infinitive verb per se, it also translates as, "I want you to smile."
La sonrisa = the smile
sonrisa = He/she/you (formal) smile(s)
It means, "You smile to yourself." The verb is spelled with an accent: sonríe.
Smile (The noun, not the verb).
To smile or smile.
It means, "Smile at life!"
Si la vida te odia sonrie = If your life hates you smile .. Que se joda = Basically means "screw it."
Si se ve
it passes
When in Rome Rome do as the Romans do If you go to Rome as the Romans do Smile
can you come?
Si la vida te odia sonrie = If your life hates you smile .. Que se joda = Basically means "screw it."
what does no se pa'pa mean in english
Puedes buscar apoyo en seres queridos, profesionales de la salud mental o en organizaciones de apoyo. Recuerda que es normal sentirte triste en momentos difΓciles, pero siempre hay recursos disponibles para ayudarte a superarlos. No dudes en pedir ayuda.
Smile or I'll kill the kitten.
'se marier avec ' is 'to get married with ' in English.
Se buscan means "Wanted" or "In search of"
Si se ve
como se llama mi mama?
How are you
it passes
It means 'I do not know'.
"Sac pa se" is a common Haitian Creole expression that translates to "What's up" or "What's going on" in English. It is often used as a casual greeting or as a way to check in with someone.