"Que ola cata, que ola omega" is a phrase in Spanish that loosely translates to "What wave, cat? What wave, omega?" The expression plays with informal, playful language, often used among friends or in a casual context. It doesn't have a specific meaning and is often associated with a lighthearted or humorous tone.
ola = life
Hola (silent H), hello.
No
Ola d dond d conosco means "Hello how are you?" in English.
It means all, everything (όλα)
means ''everything baby except the a''
because the Spanish used some letters from the English word "hello" Answer The English Hello comes from Old German. Hola comes from another source and people now answer the phone with "Hola" or "ola" or, as in Tucson, with "Bueno."
Ola, tudo bem? is a Portuguese question that translates to 'hello, how are you?' in English.
it means wazz up gurl....hey gurl...hi gurl.....same thing
Kaikua'ana
Ola is the Spanish word for "wave" (like on the ocean).
Hi! How's it going? How have you been? would be the best translation I think...