spanish. Means 'I see you' or 'I'm keeping an eye on you', and usually accompanied with one forefinger pulling down the outer corner of the eye.
Literally translated, it means "I see you right now" but usually it's used as in "I'll see you pretty soon."
"Kei te pouri" is a phrase in Māori language meaning "I am sad" or "I am feeling down." It is used to express feelings of sadness or sorrow.
For this sentence to make sense in Spanish, it needs to be 'Te veo pronto papi.' In that configuration, it means, "See you soon, Daddy."
"Kei te ngenge ahau" means "I am tired" in Māori, which is an indigenous language of New Zealand. It is a common phrase used to express fatigue or exhaustion.
"Te eres un pen dejo" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. It could be a misspelling or misinterpretation of another phrase in the language.
No Te Veo was created in 2007-05.
Te veo más tarde / Te veo luego
Te veo cuando te veo
The cast of Cuando te veo - 2011 includes: Rodrigo Gamba
The cast of Eternamente te veo - 2006 includes: Alejandro Pugliese as Entrenador Leopoldo Ruiz
i don't see you
See You Soon.
Cuando te veo....
See you tomorrow
Te veo mañana = I see you tomorrow
you say: yo te amo muchisimo or yo te amo mucho, and cuando te veo, veo un hermoso angel.
I'll see you soon