It's a term used in a song originated by the Afro-Cuban singer Benny More back in the 1940's when big band and cha cha music was big. The song has been sung in the Salsa style that evolved from those times. It refers to the "Spaniard" and in particular the "Castilian" on how well you can dance. The reference had a double meaning back in those days when there was segregation etc.
If you are asking what "que bueno no sabia que usted habla espanol" means, it's: "how nice I didn't know you speak Spanish"
That's nice darling ! How wonderful it is, my love.
"baila con tu cuerpo" translates to "dance with your body"
"tan bueno" would mean "so good."
"The girl is dancing alone""La chica está bailando sola."
How well you dance.
Baila means "dance!" in Spanish (if you are talking about the subject he, her, it, or you formal [Usted])In India Baila Baila means Dance Dance in India Indian is very similar to Spanish
You are the best
If you are asking what "que bueno no sabia que usted habla espanol" means, it's: "how nice I didn't know you speak Spanish"
This phrase in Spanish roughly translates to "How good, good for you my relative". It is a casual expression used to show approval or support towards someone you are close to.
That's nice darling ! How wonderful it is, my love.
baila chiquita is like saying dance baby. chiquita can be seen as a term of endearment!
"baila con tu cuerpo" translates to "dance with your body"
Bueno is Spanish for "good".
NOTHING BUT NONSENSE! Sorry!Well....'Si usted no entiende' = 'if you don't understand'bueno' = GoodThe remainder is not very Spanish; possibly meant:*A mi me gusta(ría) mucho que se puede = I (would) like it a lot that you couldWhat you meant was:SI USTED NO ENTIENDE, BUENO, A MÍ ME GUSTARÍAMUCHO QUE SE PUDIERA / PUDIESE.*The conjugation "puede" can't ever be used with the conditional.ANALYSE:mi --- mymí --- to me, for me
"tan bueno" would mean "so good."
Dance this cumbia