"Jorge y yo" means "Jorge and I" in Spanish, indicating that two people, Jorge and the speaker, are the subjects of the conversation or action.
"Y yo de ti" translates to "and I, about you" in English.
"Tu y yo" means "you and me" in Spanish. It is used to refer to a relationship or connection between two people.
"Yo y mi hombre" translates to "Me and my man" in English.
"I am Latina, not Mexican, stupid."
"Carlos y yo hablamos" means "Carlos and I speak" or "Carlos and I talk" in English.
Jorge and I are very nice. "Jorge y yo somos muy simpáticos."
As written, the sentence means: 'Jorge and I busy?' to which the answer(s) would presumably be 'Yes' (Si) or 'No' (no). But I suspect the questioner simply wants to know the meaning of: 'Jorge y yo ocupados' i.e. 'Jorge and I (are) busy'.
I love Jorge (George). Literally: I to Jorge (George), I love him.
tú y yo = "you and me" in inglish.
tú y yo = "you and me" in inglish.
"Tu y yo" means "you and me" in Spanish. It is used to refer to a relationship or connection between two people.
Mis amigos, = My friends y yo = and I. Mis amigos y yo = My friends and I.
Yo y mi novio Me and my boyfriend
The Spanish phrase "tu y yo, solo tu y yo" is most likely derived from a song/poem which is translated to English as: "you and I, only you and I"
The cast of Mi enemigo y yo - 1944 includes: Raimunda Gaspar Jorge Greiner as Sprules Luis Prendes as Mauricio Lily Vincenti as Gladys
"I am Latina, not Mexican, stupid."
And I have nobody.