to take
for example:
Lleva a su hermana a la escuela. (Take your sister to school.)
When translated to English, llevas en la cabeza, means to carry, or have, on, or in the head. Cabeza is head in Spanish, and llevas means to carry or have.
what are you wearing? --- ¿Qué llevas puesto?Que llevas tu (portátil) --- depending upon the entonation, it could be a sort of "emphatic affirmation" possibly meaning "For sure you are taking your (laptop) with you".
'¿Qué llevas?' is a question that means, 'What are you carrying?' or 'What are you bringing?' It can also mean 'you wear'
i am pretty sure it means... do you wear a uniform to school?
"Que ropa llevas hoy?" means "What are you wearing today? The answer, naturally would be "I am wearing X", or "Llevo X" Some things worth wearing includes Pants/trousers = Pantalones a shirt = una camisa a long-sleeve shirt = una camiseta Socks = Calcetines Shoes = Zapatos a dress/skirt = un vestido/una falda
I'm not totally sure though, coz' I'm not that good in Spanish but seeing adios and corazon, my guess is goodbye my love... not really that sure It means, "With your goodbye, you take with you my heart."
Que llevas... --- (That) you are taking with you."Que llevas..." is quite different from "¿Qué llevas? / qué llevas"
Si Me Llevas Contigo was created on 1995-12-05.
Te Llevas Mi Vida was created in 1997.
"Que llevas tu" in Spanish translates to "What are you wearing?" in English.
what are you wearing? --- ¿Qué llevas puesto?Que llevas tu (portátil) --- depending upon the entonation, it could be a sort of "emphatic affirmation" possibly meaning "For sure you are taking your (laptop) with you".
'¿Qué llevas?' is a question that means, 'What are you carrying?' or 'What are you bringing?' It can also mean 'you wear'
What are you wearing on Monday?
llevar is the Spanish verb for "to wear."está llevando is he/she/it is wearing
why do you take the jersey?.
En invierno, tú llevas..
"Que llevas a la escuela" translates to "What do you take to school" in English.
"Llevas" in Spanish means "you wear" or "you carry." It is the second person singular form of the verb "llevar," which is commonly used to indicate wearing clothes or transporting something.