Que Sepas means you know.
Yo soy boricua pa que tulo sepas translates to mean 'I am Puerto Rican, Pa you know it.'
I want you to know that everyday. (sepas signifies that the speaker doesn't know for sure if you know everyday)
I think it translates to- I want you to know i am all yours.
Tener que = "to have to".
'What does what?' = 'Que hace que?' (with accents on the 'e' in 'que')
You meant: ...QUE SEPAS QUE... Quiero que sepas que te estimo --- I want you to know I appreciate you (informal you singular)
Yo soy boricua pa que tulo sepas translates to mean 'I am Puerto Rican, Pa you know it.'
I want you to know that we are friends.
"Que tu save" doesn't mean anything in Spanish. It seems like a mix of French and Spanish, but it's gibberish. If you meant "¿Qué tú sabes?" in Spanish, it translates to "What do you know?" Hope that clears things up for you, honey.
I want you to know that everyday. (sepas signifies that the speaker doesn't know for sure if you know everyday)
I think it translates to- I want you to know i am all yours.
The phrase "lo único que se puede es que me conozcas bien para que al fin sepas lo que quiero" translates to "the only thing that can be done is for you to know me well so that you finally know what I want." It conveys the importance of knowing someone well in order to understand their desires and intentions.
"Sepas" is the second person familiar present subjuntive form of the verb "saber". The subjunctive is used to espress uncertainty or doubt. In this case, it would probably mean "you might not know it".
Nene / nena / bebé. Yo quiero que sepas que de veras sí me importas (emphatic as in "I really need...")
"well, I want you to know that I miss you"
armpit...
I want you to know that you are an adoration.