It could mean, "Now you're telling me something!" or it could mean, "NOW you tell me something?" It just depends on where the speaker puts the vocal accent while saying the sentence.
dont belive it or think it
Te veo cuando te veo
Ya no te amo.
ya me te means stop it...
It means "You're so f*cked up already". Offensive to many Spanish speakers.
"Did you go already?"
ya te cuento=I'm telling you!I'm going to tell you!I'm telling you soon! Espera=wait!
Te veo cuando te veo
Ya no te amo.
back at you
I already see you. I see you. Hi, I already see you in spanish is in past tense ; so that would be the answer for " Ya te vi" "I see you" is more likely the answer ; but it would be excellent if you say " I 'll see you" just because "ya te veo " reffers to future. it can also mean "i see you now". now in span. is literally "ahora" but ya, if used correctly can mean the same thing.
ya me te means stop it...
¿Dónde aprenden semejantes groserías?
This is actually in Spanish and it means: "I already want you to see."/"Now I want to see you."
como te llamas?
Literally, it means "It is pleasing to you". It is normally translated as "You like it".
It means "You're so f*cked up already". Offensive to many Spanish speakers.
"Did you go already?"