"Y soy de" is part of a longer sentence. It most probably means "and I am from"
Literally it means "and I am of". In Spanish a person if "of somewhere" not "from somewhere".
"I am 30 years old and I'm from Paris".
"Soy alegre y gordo" translates to "I am happy and fat" in English.
"I am Latina, not Mexican, stupid."
"Y yo de ti" translates to "and I, about you" in English.
I am and ever will be his.
"Si y tú, ¿de dónde?" translates to "And you, where are you from?" in English.
Quite Active and a little serious.
"Yo soy Abel y yu, ¿Quién eres?" means: "I am Abel, and you? who are you?"
Do not know where you are hola soy de Mexico y tu
There is of bedrooms but i think you mean il y a deux chambres ? There are 2 bedrooms
and the bathroom is here
I'm in your school. Soy de tu colegio, voy a tu colegio.