The phrase "Que Molleja e' Sol Primo" is a colloquial expression in Puerto Rican Spanish, which translates to "What a delicacy!" or "What a treat!" It is often used to express excitement or appreciation for something enjoyable, often relating to food or a pleasurable experience. The term "molleja" refers to sweetbreads, a popular dish, highlighting the cultural context of culinary appreciation.
My cousin is speaking
There isn't an exact phrase, but this might work Translation: ¿Que onda primo?
It means "How handsome you are, cousin!" in Spanish.
This sentence is grammatically incorrect, but it means: "What a good bonus/cousin!" (It should be que buena prima for a female cousin and que bueno primo for a male cousin).
"Que queres" is a phrase in Spanish that translates to "what do you want" in English.
Should be "Qué onda, primo." What's going on, cousin. Although "cousin" doesn't have to be your actual cousin. Could be like: "what's happening, my brother?" "What's going on, bro?"
A que is a partial phrase which means: to what.
Spanish words creo que mean: I believe that, which is an incomplete phrase where you should state what you believe after the word que. It can also be translated as I think that.
well if you mean the phrase "qu'est-ce que c'est" it asking "what is that/this" but the phrase you said directly translates to "hat is that it is."
The spanish phrase que tal means whats up or whats going on.
Que hacen juntos is a Spanish phrase that means, " What do you do together, or what are you doing together, " in English.
Que es mi primo hermoso?