In "substandard" Spanish, in vulgar contexts some people say: "¿Qué
pachó?"
as a distortion of "¿Qué
pasó?"
it means "what's up baby?"
So, it is recommended you not say "¿Qué pachó?"
a translation of a spanish word to English
It depends on the sentence. It can mean any of the following words: what, which, that, who, than.
An English translation of the Spanish expression suelo pensar to mean thank you sir.
It's the same as in English: a member of the (wild) cat family
In Spanish it does not mean anything.
The Spanish sentence "detto anche di te" translates to "said about you" in English.
a translation of a spanish word to English
It depends on the sentence. It can mean any of the following words: what, which, that, who, than.
Well, that's an Spanish sentence. In English it would mean "Do not bother anymore".
An English translation of the Spanish expression suelo pensar to mean thank you sir.
The Spanish sentence ''Quitate las ropas de menos'' translates to ''Take off the least clothes'' in English.
It's the same as in English: a member of the (wild) cat family
Your speaking Spanglish, Spanish and English in one sentence. The spanish should read, "De reina ojos amigo" But i guess in English it would mean, "Of queen eyes friend''
The sentence "La muchacha se llama" translates to "The girl is called" in English.
The Spanish word "punto" can mean different things in English depending on the context. It can mean "point" as in a score in sports, "period" as in the end of a sentence, or "dot" as in a punctuation mark.
The Spanish sentence "Tengo una casa grande" translates to "I have a big house" in English.
Ficamos in the Spanish language means 'we'. There are many different ways that this can be used in a sentence just as 'we' is used in the English language.