Ke onda should be spelled Que onda but is a form of a slaing as if you would say Wut's up instead of What are you up to? But they all mean the same thing which it's What are you up to? And Ke = Que From Newyorkminute1: Que onda? means how are the waves as in vibes, and Que haces? means What are you doing or making?, and o Que? means or what so.. you have What's up. what are you doing, or what?
"Si ke ases" is informal Spanish slang for "¿Qué haces?" which translates to "What are you doing?"
"ajjajaja ke onda" is a phrase in Spanish slang. "Ajjajaja" is an expression of laughter, similar to "hahaha" in English. "Ke onda" is a slang phrase that means "what's up" or "what's going on." Therefore, "ajjajaja ke onda" can be interpreted as "hahaha, what's up?" in casual conversation.
"Ke ases amor" appears to be a phonetic spelling of "¿Qué haces, amor?" in Spanish, which translates to "What are you doing, love?"
"Dile ke able" is not a phrase that is commonly used in English, so it does not have a specific translation. It could be a misspelling or a phrase in a different language.
"Ke" is a definite article in Hawaiian, similar to "the" in English. It is used before nouns to indicate specificity, such as "ke kahakai" meaning "the beach."
"Si ke ases" is informal Spanish slang for "¿Qué haces?" which translates to "What are you doing?"
"ajjajaja ke onda" is a phrase in Spanish slang. "Ajjajaja" is an expression of laughter, similar to "hahaha" in English. "Ke onda" is a slang phrase that means "what's up" or "what's going on." Therefore, "ajjajaja ke onda" can be interpreted as "hahaha, what's up?" in casual conversation.
"Ke ases amor" appears to be a phonetic spelling of "¿Qué haces, amor?" in Spanish, which translates to "What are you doing, love?"
whats going on this is my son
Niqqka
Ke shuni is llanito (spoken in Gibraltar) for "How cute"
'Ke eskola' is chatspeak for 'que escola', which means 'which/what school'.
"Dile ke able" is not a phrase that is commonly used in English, so it does not have a specific translation. It could be a misspelling or a phrase in a different language.
Translation: And who are you or what?
Aua le popole
"Ke" is a definite article in Hawaiian, similar to "the" in English. It is used before nouns to indicate specificity, such as "ke kahakai" meaning "the beach."
ke go see if I live to f***. :O