"Quien es esa Nina" is Spanish for "Who is that girl?"
"Y esa quien esss" in English translates to "And who is that?"
"Esa quien ess" does not have a direct translation in English as it is not a recognizable phrase. It seems like a misspelled or incomplete phrase in Spanish. If you provide more context, I can try to help you further.
'Esa' is a Spanish demonstrative adjective that means 'that' when referring to a feminine singular noun that is relatively far from the speaker and listener. For example, "Esa casa es grande" means "That house is big."
"Estas con esa vieja feas" in Spanish translates to "You are with that ugly woman." It is a derogatory and disrespectful way of referring to a woman.
"Quien es esa Nina" is Spanish for "Who is that girl?"
"Y esa quien esss" in English translates to "And who is that?"
"Esa quien ess" does not have a direct translation in English as it is not a recognizable phrase. It seems like a misspelled or incomplete phrase in Spanish. If you provide more context, I can try to help you further.
'Esa chica - quien es?' (AYsah CHEEkah - keeYEN ess?)
¿Quiénes son esas personas? ¿Esa gente quién es? quien son ellos (X)
There is no Spanish word "esay." Perhaps you mean "ese" or "esa"? Both of those words mean "that."
I think it means "bro" in Spanish because my friend always calls me esa and my dad said it means "bro". I hope that clears up any questions about that!"Esa" when pronounced like the English word "Essay" means "bro" as explained above. "Esa" when pronounced as written means "that" like in the sentence "No me gusta esa mesa." (I don't like that table.)
"ESO" or ESA.
Que es esa (kay ess ESSah; contracted to 'K'ESSah') = Who/what is that?
esa
Esa película.
The Spanish word for "that" is "ese" or "esa". Depending on the gender. "ese" is masculine and "esa" is feminine. The non-gender "eso" is also used.