Well girl (he left)(I leave) you (why)(for what)(because)
The set of words at the end depends on the context and punctuation of the statement.
Te dejo = I leave you
Te dejó = he left you
Por qué (literally "for what" and it could mean "for what" but that usually more closely translates to "why")
porque (most closely translates to because)
"Nena tu" translates to "baby you" or "girl you" in English. It's a term of endearment used to refer to someone in a sweet or affectionate way.
"It means 'I don't like it when you're upset with me, baby.'"
In Japanese, "brisa" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a Japanese word and does not have a direct translation in the language.
In Spanish, "babe girl" can be translated as "chica bebé" or "nena".
The song "99 Luftballons" was originally sung in German by the band Nena.
Vale, nene / nena Está bien, nene / nena Bueno, nene / nena
Nena, Te amo.
The girl from the hood
'Mira nena que tu (haces' - pronounced 'ase(s)' in some parts) = Look what you're doing, babe
te quiero y extrano mucho nena means i like you and miss you a lot and i don't know how you say nena in English
Te extraño nena
nena te amo tanto= baby girl i love you so much
Your question doesn't make sense since, aqui bien hangiar alli nena, is not a sentence, but different words together, so I'll try to translate as accurate as possible. Aqui bien hangiar alli nena in English means, here good hang-out there girl. It doesn't make sense but if in Spanish you said Vamos a hangiar alli nena it would make more sense, in English it will translate to, Lets hang-out there girl.
that means that someone "want to eat you kiss by kiss"
¿Nena, que haces?" means "Hey Baby, whatcha doing?
"Nena tu" translates to "baby you" or "girl you" in English. It's a term of endearment used to refer to someone in a sweet or affectionate way.
This means "well then come rich baby I miss you" as an exact translation.