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.
"Ya termine" means "I have finished" in Spanish.
elle (ay-ya)
"No pues ya está ni quein se raje" is a Mexican colloquial expression that roughly translates to "It's settled; nobody backs down." It's used to convey finality or determination in a decision or situation, indicating that there is no turning back and no one will back down.
we will learn eventually
That would be "Ya llegué" (with an accent). That's Spanish, and means "I (already) arrived."
¡Pues ya termínalo /termínenlo/ termínelo/ terminadlo!¡Pues termínalo ya...!¡Pues ya / termínatelo / termínenselo / termíneselo / termináoslo!¡Pues termínatelo ya...!*"acabar" or "finalizar" are also posible.Though, "finalizar" would be: "¡Pues ya finalízalo / finalícenlo / finalícelo / finalizadlo!"; ¡pues finalízalo ya...!
In standard Spanish, it must be: "Pues aquí. Ya llegué a mi casa, después de ir a un evento", meaning, "here. I just arrived at home after going to a festival"
I've been taking Spanish for 5 years so this is my hunch on what it would be but there can be many ways to translate that: Pues, ya no vas a acostarte? (Well, you're not going to bed yet?) I've been taking Spanish for 5 years so this is my hunch on what it would be but there can be many ways to translate that: Pues, ya no vas a acostarte? (Well, you're not going to bed yet?)
No more.
"Ya termine" means "I have finished" in Spanish.
This means "well then come rich baby I miss you" as an exact translation.
elle (ay-ya)
'yayo' -? 'ya' = now, already 'yo' = I Could you mean 'ya yo'
"I am already returning."
if you mean.. He ya (Spanish) it means i have already. If you mean hiya! (English) it's hola!
yege
'Did you call her' = 'La llamaste'/'La has llamado''ya' - not sure what you mean