Well, that's an Spanish sentence. In English it would mean "Do not bother anymore".
Bother No me molesta. = It doesn't bother me. No me molestes = Don't bother me.
"Ya" means "now" or "enough"
ya pridurak = "I'm an idiot"
Call now!
I miss you
Bother No me molesta. = It doesn't bother me. No me molestes = Don't bother me.
if you mean in spanish. It means don't bother, but it's written No molestes.
"Vete cabrón, no molestes" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "Go away, you jerk, don’t bother me" in English. It conveys a strong message of frustration or annoyance, often used when someone wants to dismiss another person who is being bothersome or irritating. The word "cabrón" can be considered vulgar or offensive, depending on the context. Overall, it's an expression of wanting to be left alone.
"Ya" means "now" or "enough"
That would be "Ya llegué" (with an accent). That's Spanish, and means "I (already) arrived."
"Ya tengo novio" in English means "I already have a boyfriend."
"Ya de dos litros" translates to "Already two liters" in English.
ya pridurak = "I'm an idiot"
"O ya" is a shortened version of "Oh yeah."
The English currency is pence its sterling ya dousche
ya mum
In Kisii language of African origin," Ewiki ya erete" has the meaning of "Last week" in English.