In direct translation, it means eat and go/leave...
but its actually a phrase related to the English phrase "hit it and quit it"
just like Daddy Yankee's song, "Come y Vete", he says (in spanish): "Do you like it? Lets not talk about Love, this is a hit and quit it...its because Im a womanizer and you move like thaaaat giirrl"
Il y a means "there is / there are" in English.
y = and el = he
You probably mean "y eso," which means "and that."
Let's go.
Translation: Nothing, and you?
call me go to the bathroom and call me :P
I have one and you go to the (cuss word), (cuss word)
It means 'And you can come to my country'.
Il y a means "there is / there are" in English.
y = and el = he
'y' in Spanish = 'and' in English
Chupa la verga y vete al carajo.
"Y cuatro" translates to "and four" in English.
And.
Find out/enquire where he/she lives/you live and what he/she eats/you eat.
Sólo márchate/vete y olvídate de todo.
il y a un ... > there is a ...