Nothing, they're just random words. Quie and centas are not even spanish words (probably mistyped)
"Pues hablas español" means "Well, you speak Spanish" in English. It is a statement acknowledging that the person being spoken to can speak Spanish.
"Claro pues" is a common expression in Spanish that can be translated as "of course" or "obviously then." It is often used to emphasize agreement or understanding in a conversation.
That seems to be Spanglish because of "you", not a correct form of Spanish. In standard Spanish it must be:"Pues, (tú) ya contestaste" --------- Well/because, you already answered."Pues ya (you) constestastes", seems to be Caribbean Spanish.
"Pues no te mandaste testo" in Spanish means "Well, you didn't send a message" in English. It is a colloquial way of pointing out that someone did not communicate or get in touch.
It's Spanish for "well, what are you doing?"
"Nada y pues nada" in Spanish means "nothing and well, nothing." It is commonly used in conversation to emphasize a lack of importance or significance in a situation, or to express a feeling of resignation or indifference towards something.
Pues = well
I good, just playing playstation
"Pues hablas español" means "Well, you speak Spanish" in English. It is a statement acknowledging that the person being spoken to can speak Spanish.
Translation: Everything can vary.
"Claro pues" is a common expression in Spanish that can be translated as "of course" or "obviously then." It is often used to emphasize agreement or understanding in a conversation.
That seems to be Spanglish because of "you", not a correct form of Spanish. In standard Spanish it must be:"Pues, (tú) ya contestaste" --------- Well/because, you already answered."Pues ya (you) constestastes", seems to be Caribbean Spanish.
"Pues no te mandaste testo" in Spanish means "Well, you didn't send a message" in English. It is a colloquial way of pointing out that someone did not communicate or get in touch.
Pues así como está escrito: NADA. No sé, en serio, qué haya querido decir X_@
'San Francisco' IS Spanish; it means 'Saint Francis'
It's Spanish for "well, what are you doing?"
dige is not a real Spanish word, and neither is ala. But if you change the sentence to Diga pues a la verga, it means: "say it, then, to the rod"