As a question:
Is it ready? or Are You Ready?
As a statement
It/he is ready.
"Soy listo" means "I am smart" in Spanish.
"Tu listo" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. "Tu" means "your" and "listo" means "smart" or "ready," so the correct way to say "you're smart" would be "tú eres listo" or "tú eres inteligente."
It means, "ready", as in "are you ready?".
"Casi listo mija" in Spanish translates to "almost ready, daughter." It is a casual and affectionate way of saying that something is nearly done or completed, often used in a maternal or familial context.
It means "I am ready to be yours".
It means: "But you aren't ready for the hen"
Esta listo para mi.... = Are you/you are ready for my.... dulzura = ....sweetness/gentle nature/kindness dulcera = (a) ....preserve-dish (b) ....female confectioner
Esta Listo
The trip is ready.
are you ready for the big step
It helps if you supply more context than just a short phrase. "Tío" generally means "uncle", but can mean "guy" or "pal" depending on context. "Esta" as written means "this". "Está" means "it/she/he is". "Listo" can mean "clever" or smart, but can also mean "ready". "Lista" would mean "list" or "smart" or "ready" when applied to a female. With this in mind, the phrase could mean "Uncle is smart", "the guy is ready" or even "this guy list" if a little misspelling is appled.
"Soy listo" means "I am smart" in Spanish.
Ready
means, I am ready
are we ready
I am ready
'listo' means 'ready, quick, clever' Perhaps you're thinking of 'lindo'