No estas casada translates to mean you are not married in English.
you are killing
you are demented
"Erás casada" translates to "You were married" in English. It is a phrase in Spanish that indicates a past state of being married. The word "erás" is the second-person singular form of the verb "ser" in the imperfect tense, and "casada" means "married" (feminine form).
"You are in my life" "You are part of my life"
In a question: Are you busy (occupied) In a statement: You are busy
Translation: Tell me something. Are you married already?
It means "You are married.", and the statement is directed towards a woman, since "casada" is female. As a question, it means "Are you married?".
"Con quien estas" translates to "who are you with" in English.
"y como estas" in English is: "And how are you?"
This means bird house.
"Are you possessed?"
you are far
"are these cool"
you are killing
"Estas en la escuela" in English means "You are at school."
you are demented
"Right wher you are"