Literally translated, it says "You always have the reason"
But it is used to mean "You are always right."
Because the third person is used both as a way of saying "He/she/it", but also when using the formal you (usted), Siempre suyo could either mean: Always his/hers/its OR Always yours.
"A girl that has a brother"
It could be either of the following: 1) You have a sister. 2) He/she has a sister.
As a declarative: The store has dictionaries. As an interrogative: Does the store have dictionaries?
'The same as always'. It is also used to say 'Same old thing'.
The wise man speaks because he has something to say - the fool because you always have something to say?
Tiene lucemia. (He/She/It has leukemia.) Tiene lucemia? (Does he/she/it have leukemia?)
In English, "siempre" means "always" or "forever".
"Tiene" is the third person singular form of the verb "tener". It means "you/he/she has".
It means she is thirsty. Literally translates to "She has thirst."
Se siempre habia sido. You can also say :"siempre ha sido" or "siempre ha estado"
siempre, always nunca, never igual, equal, but also you can say "is the same"
It means "I will always be with you."
It means "Who has an accident?"
As a declarative: It has sleeves. As an interrogative: Does it have sleeves?
It means "what does the boy have?"
That is Spanish for "How many rooms does it have?"