I'm his princess (you're crazy)
*commercial music plays* .. No soy tu padre, soy tu abuelo! -or- No soy su papa, soy su abuelo!
But I am not his (her/your) son.
"Su loca" in Spanish translates to "her crazy" in English. It is used to describe someone or something that is deemed crazy or wild.
de su princesa negra
'I am his/her/your friend Alonso, beautiful (lady/woman)'
su nombre es 'Princess' (soo NAWMbray ess 'Princess')se llama 'Princess' (say lYAHmah 'Princess')Princess = 'princesa' (but that is not, presumably, her name)
Yo soy su primo.
no soy su amigo, así que no puedo verlo or Yo no soy su amigo, así que no puedo entenderlo
Io sono pazzo su di te (I am crazy about you)
You are my Queen and I am your King
"Yo soy su novia" or just "soy su novia" I think it can be said either way, although "yo" ("I") is implied in "soy" ("I am"; which is the present indicative of "ser," or "to be"). It's kind of repetative to say "Yo soy su novia."
SU means WITH