The verb "decir" means "to tell" or "to say". The gerund form (the "ing") would be diciendo. The negative is formed by using "no" before the verb. It is usually not used on its own as in the English progressive tense, and is usually combined with a conjugated form of "estar".
So "no está diciendo" would be fairly close, and is pronounced 'Naw esstAh deethee-Endaw').
"Yo estoy tú reportando."
I'm not telling! That's mean and wrong!!
Yo comprendo. (pronounced yoh com-prehn-doh)
"amar a si mismo" if it's general, if you are telling it to a person you say: "amate a ti mismo"
The word "just" translates to solamente, and if you are telling someone to be, you would say se. So, "solamente se" is one way to translate "just be".
in spanish "subelo" means to turn something up for example when your telling someone to turn up the volume you say "subelo"
ERES EL MEJOR !! (male) ERES LA MEJOR !! (female)
"Sin mentiras, solo el amor"
The command form of "obey" in Spanish, in other words, if you were TELLING someone to obey, is, "Obedezca." It is pronounced, "Oh-bay-DASE-cah." Sites such as learn-spanish.co.il provide audio pronunciations of many common Spanish words.
The phrase "get lost" as in telling someone to leave is "piérdete" in Spanish.
you say "in the afternoon" when you are telling time. when you are telling time you use Son las unless it is 1 that is when you use Es la una. In the afternoon at the end is DE LA TARDE. at night is DE LA NOCHE. In the morning it is DE LA MANANA.
if you mean to say it in a way that you are tryin to teach someone a lesson, then you say, "eso es lo que te pasa" but if you mean it in a literal sense, as in you are telling someone that is the outcome, then you can say, "eso es lo que te sale"