you are a stopped sorrow?
"Te eres un pen dejo" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. It could be a misspelling or misinterpretation of another phrase in the language.
"Quien eres te conozco" is not a correct sentence in Spanish. It seems to be a mix of "¿Quién eres?" (Who are you?) and "Te conozco" (I know you). The correct way to ask "Do I know you?" would be "¿Te conozco?"
In Tagalog, "te dejo besos hablamos" can be translated as "iiwan ko sayo ang halik, pag-uusapan natin."
Well girl (he left)(I leave) you (why)(for what)(because) The set of words at the end depends on the context and punctuation of the statement. Te dejo = I leave you Te dejó = he left you Por qué (literally "for what" and it could mean "for what" but that usually more closely translates to "why") porque (most closely translates to because)
In Spanish, "kien eres komo t yamas" translates to "who are you and what is your name?"
"Te quiero por lo que eres" translates to "I love you for who you are." It conveys an appreciation for the person's character, qualities, and essence rather than external factors.
Te Dejo Madrid was created on 2002-08-15.
"Quien eres te conozco" is not a correct sentence in Spanish. It seems to be a mix of "¿Quién eres?" (Who are you?) and "Te conozco" (I know you). The correct way to ask "Do I know you?" would be "¿Te conozco?"
"Te quiero por lo que eres" translates to "I love you for who you are." It conveys an appreciation for the person's character, qualities, and essence rather than external factors.
You could say "te dejo", "Te estoy dejando/estoy dejandote" or "te dejo ir".
I leave a hug.
Well girl (he left)(I leave) you (why)(for what)(because) The set of words at the end depends on the context and punctuation of the statement. Te dejo = I leave you Te dejó = he left you Por qué (literally "for what" and it could mean "for what" but that usually more closely translates to "why") porque (most closely translates to because)
In Tagalog, "te dejo besos hablamos" can be translated as "iiwan ko sayo ang halik, pag-uusapan natin."
That's fine. Do you want me to let you go?
This means, "Hi! I came by to say 'Hi,' and I'm leaving you a kiss."
I love you just as you are
In Spanish, "kien eres komo t yamas" translates to "who are you and what is your name?"
It means "Since I met you, you are important."