arrive(s)/arriving soon , or now, or any second
There are two ways to translate this:
"He/She/It is/You are arriving/will arrive soon"
or the tú command "Arrive soon!"
he/she/you (formal) arrive
Hasta pronto means see you soon
llega means arrives
It means "with you soon".
It means (he/she/you formal) still hasn't arrived.
"Ver" is the spanish ver "to see." Pronto is the word for "soon." "You" is not a Spanish word. "Te veo pronto" would be "I'll see you soon." "Nos vemos pronto" is "We'll see each other soon."
The flight is arriving delayed.
Nos Vemos pronto is we will see each other quickly but probably meant see you soon
For this sentence to make sense in Spanish, it needs to be 'Te veo pronto papi.' In that configuration, it means, "See you soon, Daddy."
Hasta pronto = See you soon.
arrive
Día means day Pronto in this case probably means soon This is probably part of a longer statement. Un dia pronto means "some day soon" Additional info: People in some Spanish-Speaking countries answer the telephone by saying "Pronto"