That means "I see them".
Assuming that you are asking about "los" in Spanish, the answer depends on context.The most common use of "los" is to mean "the" for a masculine, plural word. For example, "the foxes" would be "los zorros". In this case, "los" is an article, not a pronoun.A second use of "los" which is also common is to mean "them" for a masculine group. For example, "I see them" would be "yo los veo". In this case, "los" is a direct object pronoun, which is a type of pronoun.
"Yo llego" in Spanish translates to "I arrive" in English.
"Yo savia" is not correct Spanish. It seems to be a misspelling of "yo sabía," which translates to "I knew" in English.
'I am in Spanish' (i.e. it's ungrammatical)
The Spanish phrase "yo estoy aca" translates to "I am here" in English.
Formal is: Yo no puede veo Usted. Informal is: Yo no puede veo tu.
(Yo) miro/veo.
cuándo yo le veo
yo veo menos television durante la epoca de los examenes.
Literally translated, like "I see the table," it would be, "Yo veo" or "Veo." Spanish doesn't need a subject since it's implied in conjugation.If you meant to say "I see" as in "okay" you would use "vaya".I see the dog: Yo veo el perro.Oh, really? I see: No me digas? Vaya.i see in spanish is "ver"
Spanish: Yo (veo) (reír) a la niñaEnglish: I (see) the girl (laugh)
Translation: I watch television
Lo siento si yo no veo el mejor.
Yo veo un nino means...i see a boy in english!
Assuming that you are asking about "los" in Spanish, the answer depends on context.The most common use of "los" is to mean "the" for a masculine, plural word. For example, "the foxes" would be "los zorros". In this case, "los" is an article, not a pronoun.A second use of "los" which is also common is to mean "them" for a masculine group. For example, "I see them" would be "yo los veo". In this case, "los" is a direct object pronoun, which is a type of pronoun.
Yo, no or no yo could mean "Not me" or "I haven't/I didn't"
i no