Depends on context
Could mean "You win" as part of a statement.
By itself it could mean "will to achieve"
In infinitive form ("ganar") It means to win But if someone uses it for example "Tengo ganas" That just means " I feel like" or "I'm in the mood for/to"
That means "I feel like having good sex."
tengo = i have ganas = desires or wishes "tengo ganas" is used to describe something you want to do and is followed by DE + a verb. example: tengo ganas de dormir = i want to go to sleep (literally "i have wishes to sleep") Ganas = will (will do, can do, do it with willingness)
Tener ganas de = to have the urge to, to have the desire to, to want to ver + te = see you In this case, this would make the most sense: I want to see you. I really want to see you. (emphasis) Check out Examville for more Spanish help!
"There's no picture because I don't feel like it."
If you meant "lots of gold," then the words are, "Buena suerte y espero que ganas mucho oro."
It has too many errors for an accurate translation, but it means: "I have desires to ....?...." (Be sorte is not Spanish)
That means "I feel like having good sex."
you can end with the infinitive of any verb. ex: tengo ganas de llorar (I feel like crying.) tenemos ganas de comer. ( I feel like eating.) and so on.
You win.
Ganas de ver la tele means I want to watch the television.
"¿Cuanto ganas al año?"
He wins (verb) = El gana. Two wins (noun) = Dos ganas
quiero hacer algo, tengo ganas de hacer algo,
"You feel like." This is a common phrase that can be used with other verbs in a sentence. For example, "Tienes ganas de comer." = "You feel like eating."
It means "I desire something".
it means I really feel like
To say 'I have the desire to eat' you would say 'Tengo ganas de comer.'