It means:
Well here I am, bored,
or
Well I am here, bored,
or
Well me, here, bored.
If you want a literal translation, it would be:
Well I here bored.
"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?"
It's not very boring
This is a string of small sentences and phrases that use no punctuation. "Pues, aburrido. Quería ir a México pero no. Y ¿te gusta la escuela? "Well, bored. I wanted to go to Mexico, but no. And do you like the school?"
Pues = well
It means well good, here no more. For example if someone is asking how you are. You can say Pues estoy bien, aqui nomas haciendo mi tarrea. Which means I'm good, here just doing my homework.
"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.
'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"