Ese kala? (Είσαι Καλά?) in Greek is "Are you well?" in English.
"This love"
i think it (ese soy yo mi amor) means: it is me my love i am not too sure though
"This is you" is a literal English equivalent of the Spanish phrase Ese eres tú. The pronunciation of the declarative statement -- which most famously recalls an album of songs by the unforgettable (el inolvidable) Santurce, Puerto Rico-born singer Tito Rodríguez January 4, 1923 - February 28, 1973) -- will be "EY-sey EY-rey-stoo" in Spanish.
It means "I'm just that kind of person" in Spanish.
This place looks incredible.
ge [xe] - ere ['eɾe] (soft "r" as in USA English kitten) - i [i] (as in bee) -ese ['ese], gris[xe] Where the [x] sound is as in German "Bach" or in Scottish English "loch"
ese ano
"No puedo estar con ustedes en ese cuartito" means "I can't be with you in that little room."
This man makes me very happy.
I am still waiting on that case.
As a familiar term of address, "ese" (pronounced like the English "essay") is roughly equivalent to "dude" in English. This usage was popularized by the Cypress Hill Song "Insane in the Brain", which begins with the line "Who you tryin' to get crazy with, ese?". "Ese" is the Spanish name for the letter 'S'. It is possibly a reference to the Sureños, a Mexican street gang active in southern California.
"Que tienes ese" translates to "What do you have that" in English.