Ese kala? (Είσαι Καλά?) in Greek is "Are you well?" in English.
"This love"
Hmm...it translates as "What do you have that?" It is a bit of a strange construction. Are you sure you have it right?
i think it (ese soy yo mi amor) means: it is me my love i am not too sure though
"This is you" is a literal English equivalent of the Spanish phrase Ese eres tú. The pronunciation of the declarative statement -- which most famously recalls an album of songs by the unforgettable (el inolvidable) Santurce, Puerto Rico-born singer Tito Rodríguez January 4, 1923 - February 28, 1973) -- will be "EY-sey EY-rey-stoo" in Spanish.
"Como se llama ese estudiante" translates to "What is that student's name?" in English.
This place looks incredible.
"Ese e pupo" means "Thank you very much" 'Ese' means 'Thank you' and is used if you're talking to an older person. To a younger person, you would say 'Ose' 'Pupo' means 'very much' The 'e' in "Ese e pupo" can be left out... "Ese pupo"
ge [xe] - ere ['eɾe] (soft "r" as in USA English kitten) - i [i] (as in bee) -ese ['ese], gris[xe] Where the [x] sound is as in German "Bach" or in Scottish English "loch"
"Y ese papi" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "and that daddy" in English. It is often used informally to express surprise or emphasis in a conversation.
ese ano
"No puedo estar con ustedes en ese cuartito" means "I can't be with you in that little room."
This man makes me very happy.