Technically, it means "that", though it has been used to refer to random guys or anyone who aHispanic or Latino is talking to, whether they know them or not, like "hey ese!" or "what you doing, ese?"
This is all true, it means in English "Spanish homeboy", or the slang version anyway, but it is mostly to refer to someone of gang nature with my experience it refers to surenos and northenios but it is used for any person even if not Latin or Hispanic it is just less common.
WhitePowder: Regardless, ESE is also what you would pronounce the letter "S" which is the first letter of Spanish or it's racist slur.
Es means is in English.
"This love"
"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.
Do you mean how do you say want in Spanish? The word "want" doesn't mean anything in Spanish because it is an English word. In spanish the infinitive "to want" is querar. I want is yo quiero.
ablame means "talk to me" in spanish
Adios means goodbye in Spanish.
"Ese beso" is Spanish for "that kiss." It refers to a specific kiss given or received in the past, with the word "ese" meaning "that" in Spanish.
There is no Spanish word "esay." Perhaps you mean "ese" or "esa"? Both of those words mean "that."
it depends, if u were to say "that will be your room" you'll say "ese sera tu cuarto"in that case "ese sera" will mean" that'll be "
Ese.
Ese means "homie" or buddy. Used as more of a condescending term. You probably would not call someone you did not know very well "ese".
If you mean the Spanish word, it's pronounced esseh. Both e's are short e's.
ese (pronounced 'ESay') = that (man) or male-gender object Did you mean: 'bato' ('v' and 'b' often confused in Spanish)? = rustic, simpleton If so 'ese bato' would mean 'that simpleton' "Esay" is also Latino-American slang for "dude" or "bro".
Me gusta ese color. ("ese" because "color" is masculine)
¿Puedo tener ese?
Thank You
The Spanish word for "that" is "ese" or "esa". Depending on the gender. "ese" is masculine and "esa" is feminine. The non-gender "eso" is also used.
Pasi is not a Spanish word. But the rest of it means: "That pasi this place pertains to"