I thank you, Lord
Or I thank you, sir.
The Spanish equivalent is "Hablo portugués".
When translated from Portuguese to English, "quem sou eu", in English means "Who am I?". You may use this phrase when in Portugal or Portuguese speaking countries such as Brazil, if you are asking the question, Who am I?
"eu" is the past participle of "avoir" so, literally, je t'ai eu means "I had you" or "I've had you". It is an expression used to tease someone after you trick them, similar to the English expression, "Got you!" If you like, you can say "je t'ai bien eu", sort of like "I got you good".
But I love myself a bit more. But I love more myself.
"Vem aqui q eu t do um" in Portuguese roughly translates to "Come here so I can give you one" in English. It could imply a variety of things depending on the context, such as giving someone a hug, a gift, or even a punishment.
It's the first person pronoun, which translates into English as 'I'.
"Sim, eu também" translates to "Yes, me too" in English. It is used to express agreement or to indicate that one shares the same sentiment or experience as someone else.
The Spanish equivalent is "Hablo portugués".
When translated from Portuguese to English, "quem sou eu", in English means "Who am I?". You may use this phrase when in Portugal or Portuguese speaking countries such as Brazil, if you are asking the question, Who am I?
I is an English equivalent of 'Eu'.
The sentence you provided is in Portuguese, and it translates to "I don't speak your language, okay?" in English.
I (am) Eu sou Me too ( Eu também)
"eu" is the past participle of "avoir" so, literally, je t'ai eu means "I had you" or "I've had you". It is an expression used to tease someone after you trick them, similar to the English expression, "Got you!" If you like, you can say "je t'ai bien eu", sort of like "I got you good".
Cine sunt eu? in Romanian is "Who am I?" in English.
The English language equivalent of "Eu îl iubesc" is "I love him".
But I love myself a bit more. But I love more myself.
I (me)