I'm not fluent, however believe you're trying to say "Progenitor quien eres tu?"
which, in direct translation, means, "Parents who are you?"
I belive it is correctly translated at "You are the parents of who?"
"Progenitor" refers to an ancestor or originator. "Quine" typically refers to the logician and philosopher Willard Van Orman Quine. "Er es tu" is a grammatically incorrect phrase that appears to be a mix of different languages.
"Quine es la profesora de espaΓ±ol" translates to "Who is the Spanish teacher."
You are quiet is 'tu es tranquille / tu es calme' in French.
It means "are you? " In French Ex: Es tu ici? Are you here?
No es tu culpa.
"Tu es d'accord" means "you agree" in French.
"Tu eres de Venezuela" means You are from Venezuela
No es tu culpa.
"Tu es la ..." means "you are the ...". "Tu es là" (accented "à") means you are here.
Tu es magnifique. To a girl: Tu es belle To a guy: Tu es beau (pronounced "bow" as in "bow and arrow")
Tu es âgé means : you are old
In informal French: "Tu es là?" translates as "Are you there?"
Tu es pardonne You are forgiven
It means "are you? " In French Ex: Es tu ici? Are you here?
Cual es tu telefono = What is your telephone number
Tu es drôle, tu es marrant
¿Dónde es tu casa? or ¿Dónde es tu hogar?
Tu es foutu was created in 2002-06.