I think that they are trying to say: To you, I also wish to see soon. I think that it should say "A ti, igual espero verte pronto."

Minor correction:

"A ti igual, espero verte pronto."

"The same to you, I hope to see you soon."

And it's not Dominican Spanish, it's misspelled Spanish.

Nathaniel, you have to remember that often the letter 'v' at the beginning of a word is pronunced close to, or even the same as a 'b', and vice-versa. Sometimes it's difficult to actually recognise the first letter pronounciation when you hear such words. The spelling however is fixed as for example: 'ver' and 'bien'.

Nathaniel said:

I think that they are trying to say: To you, I also wish to see soon. I think that it should say "A ti, igual espero verte pronto."

>

I know that many native speakers switch the b and v in words, as well as the y and ll. In addition, many times they will leave the h out of words. Sometimes the switch or omission can totally change the meaning of the words. When I was referring to my translation, it was more that I think this is what they are saying not out of doubt of the words they were using, but more from the formation of the sentence. It's not the way that I would say it, not that it is wrong because of that, but the formation just seems odd to me.

it says:

ati igual espero berte pronto
the same toyou I hope to biew you soon

Being faithful to the original spelling, this is.

By the way, Dominican Spanish is just Spanish, with a few local words and expressions. The bulk of the dictionary and the grammar are pretty much the same everywhere in the world. I don't need a dictionary or a translator to read a book from a Dominican writer, for example.