And he/she bought you a dog.
The previous answer assumes that "compro" is in past, but for that it would have to have a tilde (´) as in compró, in which case would also mean it comes from a third person (he/she/it).
Because it doesn't have the accent, it could be in present tense, first person, but because it has an "y" which means "and" ,it's not in the present but the near future. The correct translations are:
Y te compro un perro = And I'll buy you a dog.
¿Y te compro un perro? = And should I buy you a dog then?
Y te compró un perro = And he/she/it bought you a dog.
Quieres que te compro un telefono (movil)? Do you want me to get (buy) you a (mobile) telephone?
El Perro Te Odia - 2013 is rated/received certificates of: Colombia:12
Do you mean "Te extrano"? It means, "I miss you."
i think you mean te amo which is spanish for i love you
In Spanish "Te amo" means i love you.
Translation: Dame de comer, ahora.Note: It sounds as brusque in Spanish as it does in English.
The Spanish phrase te amo means "I love you".
"Te abia" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. It seems like a misspelling of "te había," which means "you had" in English.
te odio = I hate you
'Te' in Spanish means you. Grammatically, it is either a direct or indirect object pronoun.
te quiero
"No te lo comas" is Spanish for "Do not eat it".