No soy de Milano would translate into something along the lines of "I am not from Milano".
Soy de la in English means I am of. Ex. I am of Spanish heritage. (Soy de la Spanish heritage.)
I am from... = Yo soy de...
To say you are from Miami, say, "Soy de Miami." "Soy" means "I" while "de" means "from". So "Soy de" means "I am from".
"Yo: means "I". Example "Yo" soy de Corea. ["I" am from Korea.]" wrong because soy means i am so you would say soy de corea. you can say yo soy or just soy
You would say, "Soy de" and then tell the name of where you're from. "Soy de" is pronounced "Soy day." It means "I'm from." See the Related Link below for a list of the names of US states in Spanish.
Soy de la in English means I am of. Ex. I am of Spanish heritage. (Soy de la Spanish heritage.)
Soy is used for nationality. I am from Spain
"I am from..." (Lit: "I am of...")
soy de... means: I am from... literally: "I am of..."
If by America you mean USA Soy de Estados unidos if you mean the continent soy de America
In Spanish it means "I am from the U.S."
I am from... = Yo soy de...
"Yo soy de Ohio" in Spanish translates to "I am from Ohio" in English.
To say you are from Miami, say, "Soy de Miami." "Soy" means "I" while "de" means "from". So "Soy de" means "I am from".
"Yo: means "I". Example "Yo" soy de Corea. ["I" am from Korea.]" wrong because soy means i am so you would say soy de corea. you can say yo soy or just soy
"I am from" in spanish is "Yo soy de...."
Soy de Jamaica