it means: there is a problem
It means "Rosita is not happy. There is a problem".
There's a tornado.
No problem literally translates to "no problemo" in Spanish. A more proper way to say this would be, "No es un problemo," or, "It isn't a problem."
tienes un problema con mi hermana?
Que la Navidad será posible después de que hubiera un gran problema.
Hay un pupitre
"Hay un laptop"
No hay un nombre por "Jonathan" en espanol No hay un nombre por "Jonathan" en espanol
It means "There are twenty-one hours in a day".
Translation: Hay un telefono aqui? Or Tienen un telefono?
"Hay un teléfono aquí" is Spanish for "There is a telephone here." It indicates the presence of a telephone in a particular location. The phrase can be used in various contexts, such as when someone is looking for a phone or needs to inform others about its availability.
"Hay un amigo en mi" translates to "There is a friend in me" in English.