The women stand in line
Women with husbands
Kiss my rear end.
'Mujer' is the Spanish word for 'woman', and the plural of the word is 'mujeres'. Spanish is one of the most widely spoken languages of the world, the third one to be precise, and it evolved from the common Latin, it also has influence of the Basque and also had absorbed many Arabic words.
¿Has terminado? or ¿Ya terminaste? or ¿Ya acabaste? This assuming you're talking to someone informally, otherwise conjugate in the formal tense (usted, vos -depending on the country's Spanish)
It's very odd Spanish, and seems to mean: Where was it they made you, we'll see whether they made me* (your) equal *from context, a female
"Acusan a las mujeres" means "they accuse the women" in English.
Women with husbands
"Cómo lo hacen" = "How do they do it?" or "How is it done?"
Que hacen juntos is a Spanish phrase that means, " What do you do together, or what are you doing together, " in English.
"Cola" translates to "tail." It can also mean "line," like the kind people queue up in.
"Besa mi cola, mujeres" translates to "Kiss my ass, women" in English. It's a provocative phrase that can be interpreted as a bold or disrespectful statement, often used to express defiance or disregard. The context in which it is used can significantly affect its meaning, ranging from humorous to offensive.
"Algunas de las mujeres hablan español" means "Some of the wormen speak Spanish."
"¿Qué cosas hacen tus padres?" translates to "What things do your parents do?"
Kiss my rear end.
Translation: What are they doing?
I an saying I love Spanish women
"Hacen menos cosas" translates to "they do fewer things" in English.