If you mean a Spanish word, it would be "llamas" (see the comment below about the apostrophe). This could be a form of the verb "llamar" (to call). it could also be the plural of a noun "llama" which can mean either flame or the animal that we also call llama.
The apostrophe is generally not used in Spanish. never for possessive (as we say "Bob's house." Also Spanish does not use the apostrophe in contractions (as "can't" and "don't" in English). A book in Spanish might occasionally use the apostrophe in dialog to show that the speaker drops syllables, as "pa'" in place of "para."
The Spanish word "llamas" means "name." For instance, "Como te llamas?"means "What is your name?" and you would reply with "Me llamo _____________" Your name here.
"¿Cómo te llamas?" means "what is your name?" Literally, "what do you call yourself"
"Como te llamas" translates to "What is your name?" in English.
In the first place whats your name. But i have never seen it said like that before, but its what it means.
Como te llamas? means What is your name?
It means "and you, what is your name?" Literally, "And you, what do you call yourself?"
The Spanish word "llamas" means "name." For instance, "Como te llamas?"means "What is your name?" and you would reply with "Me llamo _____________" Your name here.
Me llamas = You call me
It means, "Baby (or sexy), what is your name?"
"Te llamas" means "You call yourself". When used in the context of "¿Cómo te llamas?", it means "What is your name?"
"¿Cómo te llamas?" means "what is your name?" Literally, "what do you call yourself"
it means: What's your age and what's your name qué edad tienes: What's your age Cómo te llamas: What's your name
"Como te llamas" translates to "What is your name?" in English.
In the first place whats your name. But i have never seen it said like that before, but its what it means.
Floreo de llamas means Dance of Flames
Como te llamas? means What is your name?
"Como te llamas mija" translates to "What is your name, my daughter?" in English. It is a way to politely ask someone for their name in Spanish, using the term "mija" as a familiar and affectionate term.