It means, "...such that one must learn [it] all over again."
Have a happy new year.
Translation: I have to work again tonight.
What is new? = ¿Qué hay de nuevo? Simpler and more common: Que pas?
The question means 'What's new?' The answer could be almost anything, depending on 'what's new'!
I think is time to move on and forget about the past, new relationships new everything.
Tengo que aprender a leer Español = I have to learn to read Spanish. The other one.. "Que lon tengo wrong" isnt a spanish sentence. Maybe you mean Que lo tengo, which would mean That I have it.
"I'm loving my new baby, and I'm just so happy. It rocks!"
It is not grammatical, but it means something like: "thus that which for today"
The cast of Algo que aprender - 2009 includes: Javier Martos Pape Monsoriu as Daniela
I have the pleasure so how are you today. Is Tengo el placer asi que cómo estás hoy, from Spanish to English.
Translations Por lo que - For that of su mejor amigo - your best friend de aprender español - of learning Spanish ahora - now que lindo y gracias - how nice and thank you
It means "You have to learn some time."
The sentence is incomprehensible. Necesito que papa... > there is no sense... 'Necesito que....' = 'I need....'(followed by a verb). 'Papa''s position is ambiguous. 'Papa por que estas actuando asi' > 'Papa, why are you behaving like this?'
How great, something new.
The expression is -¿Qué hay de nuevo? and it means, "What is there of new?" or, "What's new?
"¿Qué hay de nuevo?" in Spanish translates to "What's new?" in English. It is a common phrase used to ask someone about any recent updates or news.
Have a happy new year.