This literally means, "Listen, brother, I go/am going of purchases." More apt English renditions are, "Yo bro', I'm going shopping." or, "Hey, man, I'm going shopping," etc.
'Hey, (my) brother, how's everything?'
"Oye soy" in English translates to "hey, I am".
Listen, where is the love.
You dont spell oye like that oye is like hear oye le dises a papi is hey can you tell dad oh and im not sure oye is spell like that im mexican and my family doesnt say oye that much hoped this helped
Oye hermano. Puedo conseguirte un puesto donde yo trabajo.
Oye means hear,to hear Eg: "Me oye?" (do you hear me?)
Hey, do you have a boyfriend or something.
It means, "Do you hear who you are?" It could also be, "Oye tú. ¿Quién eres?" which means, "Hey, you. Who are you?"
Oye, compra otro. ¡Qué pinga! Hey, buy another one. What a sh*t!
"Oye mami" translates to "Hey, mommy" or "Hey, woman" in English, depending on the context. It's often used informally to get someone's attention or as a playful or flirtatious greeting. The phrase combines "oye," meaning "listen" or "hey," with "mami," a term of endearment that can refer to a mother or an attractive woman.
Adetoro Adeoba Oye-Somefun has written: 'The stormy siblings' -- subject(s): Fiction, Conduct of life, Children's stories, Nigerian (English), Nigerian poetry (English), Nigeria, Children's poetry, Nigerian (English), Short stories
It's Yiddish. In English, it's spelled oy veh!