Hay que llegado tu manana
Hello. I was wondering if this says "Someone should return to you tomorrow?" or "You should come back tomorrow?" thanks.
6 Answers
Jeezle, the song says. "Ha llegado tu mañana". Think you can figure out the meaning?
Hay que llegado tu manana
Hi Jeez, this could not be understood. Makes no sense.
Have to arrived you tomorrow. ![]()
arrived being a participle here.
You should come back tomorrow
Debes volver mañana.
This is gramatically a bit messy, things are missing here and there, but with the gist of what's being said, and without more context, I would go with it meaning that "Someone will come back tomorrow to you." ![]()
"Deberías haber llegado mañana." , perhaps?
Though I do not know enough spanish to understand the gist of this spanish wording, out of curiosity I went to see what would happen if I put - Hay que llegado tu mañana - in the youtube search engine. It actually comes back to me with the question, Did you mean: Hay que llegar tu mañana
However, when you put this suggested option in the search, the videos that come up do not have those words all bundled up together in the songs. Just interposed within other words, even within sentences.
So, I then went to examine in the Spanish to English online Collins dictionary where you can find dictionary translation for words and phrases from Spanish to English. - that's at, http://dictionary.reverso.net/spanish-english .
When I jotted down either of these two (Hay que llegado tu mañana / Hay que llegar to mañana ), the suggestions of phrases that pop up do not include these given collection of words.
It's from "endulzame cafe Maria" Hello which is the best oldies song ever. Is it just bad Spanish.