nothing new, and you?
and you are mine
"Y tu guerra" translates to "And your war" in English.
Translation: And you are single (i.e. unwed)
tú y yo = "you and me" in inglish.
"Y tu amor que haces" translates to "And your love, what are you doing?" in English.
To make this grammatically correct one would say, "Oye mami que tu haces." Literally this means "Listen/hear mommy, what are you doing?" but a closer translation to English slang would probably be, "Hey momma what you doing?"
Translation: The people always keep passing by and going.
y tu ami
"y tu" (without an accent on the 'u') = 'and your....' "y tú" (With an accent on the 'u') = 'and you'
It means: "and what's going on with us"
si y tu
The Spanish phrase "tu y yo, solo tu y yo" is most likely derived from a song/poem which is translated to English as: "you and I, only you and I"
"Y tu guerra" translates to "And your war" in English.
and you are mine
tú y yo = "you and me" in inglish.
"y tú?" literally means "and you?"
It is a reply to the question: como esta? (How are you?) Bien y tu is the reply (well, and you?)