Depending on context
Pace
Step (some one taking a step, not a step in a staircase)
Walk
Progress
Gait (how fast one walks- can also apply to horses and dogs)
mountain pass
I pass
I go by
Pasó (with an accent over the top of the O) could mean
happened
Passed
Died
"Que paso mi bambino" is a mix of Spanish and Italian. In Spanish, "que paso" means "what happened" and "mi bambino" is Italian for "my child." So, the phrase can be interpreted as "what happened, my child."
"No step" in Spanish is "Sin paso."
dog
"Paso Robles" translates to "Pass of the Oaks" in Spanish.
That's not a Spanish word, as far as I know.
The Spanish word paso means "step" in English.
'Que paso' is spanish for 'what happened?' (often abbreviated as k paso)
It's Spanish
step like in walking took a step = dio un paso
"Que paso mi bambino" is a mix of Spanish and Italian. In Spanish, "que paso" means "what happened" and "mi bambino" is Italian for "my child." So, the phrase can be interpreted as "what happened, my child."
"Que paso chula" is Spanish for "What's up, beautiful." It is a casual and informal way to greet someone you find attractive.
The Spanish translation means in your step, this can be taken as in your footsteps.
"No step" in Spanish is "Sin paso."
In Italian, it can mean a painting, or framework/ setting/ background.And El Paso is Spanish for The Step
Ca is not a Spanish word. However it could be an informal contraction for "Cada". If that is the case "Cada Paso" means "Each step/pace" In spoken Spanish, especially in the Caribbean region the words Cada (each) and Para (for) are informally contracted as Ca' and Pa' especially if the following word starts with an a sound. It is always improper to write these words as contractions. Always write them out.
dog
Paso