I went to Chicago
Jugo de naranja means orange juice in Spanish.
It means "of yours," as in "is this something of yours," or in Spanish, "este es algo de ti."
The word "de" in Spanish can have multiple meanings in English, such as "of," "from," "about," or "belonging to," depending on the context.
"Vengo de España" means "I come from Spain" in Spanish.
In Spanish, "mot de passe" means "contraseña," which translates to "password" in English.
¿Puedo irme a la casa de tía Miriam?
It means "I've got to go." "Tengo que irme" means "I have to leave". "Irme" is the reflexive for of the verb "ir", which means "to go". When "irse" is used, it changes the meaning to "to leave".
it means: are you from Chicago?
antes de dejarte ir quiero decir que te amo
Oso de Chicago
Translation: Me siento bien al trabajo; estoy listo de irme de aquí y comenzar mis planes para el fin de semana.
The indefinite article "de" in Spanish is analogous to the indefinite article "of" in English.
de means of in spanish
"Who's from Chicago?"
De.
Trienta de octubre translates from Spanish to mean the 30th of October.
de que: from what