The Spanish word Soy comes from the verb Ser and means "I am".
Sois - You [all] are. It the plural familiar version of the word "Ser" (to be)
Soy de la in English means I am of. Ex. I am of Spanish heritage. (Soy de la Spanish heritage.)
"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
"Soy" in Spanish means I am. The word "lento" is an adjective, meaning slow or slow-working. Thus, this sentence means "I am slow," or perhaps, "I am slow-working."
Soy inglés. (male) -OR- Soy inglesa. (female)
It means: I am what I am
Soy de la in English means I am of. Ex. I am of Spanish heritage. (Soy de la Spanish heritage.)
"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..." (Lit: "I am of...")
"Soy" in Spanish means I am. The word "lento" is an adjective, meaning slow or slow-working. Thus, this sentence means "I am slow," or perhaps, "I am slow-working."
The spanish word soy is the first person singular present tense of the verb ser. It means I am.
Soy is the first person singular present tense conjugation of "ser". It means "I am". Teacher is an English word. The equivalent in Spanish is "maestro" or "maestra" or perhaps profesor/profesora. So..."Soy maestra" is "I am a teacher."
It means: if I am the one that searches for "qui" I am. (Qui is not a spanish word).
Io sono is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish 'soy'. In the word by word translation, the subject pronoun 'io' means 'I'. The verb 'sono' means '[I] am'. The phrase is pronounced 'EE-oh SOH-noh'. Its equivalent in English is I am.
soy
Soy inglés. (male) -OR- Soy inglesa. (female)
Soy boricua, Soy puertorriqueña and Yo soy puertorriqueño are Spanish equivalents of the English phrase "I'm Puerto Rican." Context makes clear whether the Taíno word for "brave and noble lord" of the island that now is called Puerto Rico (case 1) or the Spanish word for a female (example 2) or a male (instance 3) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "soy vo-REE-kwa," "soy PWER-to-ree-KEH-nya" and "soy PWER-to-ree-KEH-nyo" in Uruguayan Spanish.
No, no soy Inglés