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"Haber tu con Castellano, no?

"Haber tu con Castellano, no?

0
votes

Please translate this for me. I dont know not even one spanish word but only english. And yeah winny here refers to a person. "haber tu con castellano no? esque tan lista no soy!! valehhh y no se lo pregantes a winny que ella es una mentirosa!! jajaja (bromma lo de winny) que es muy lista.."

2796 views
updated Mar 21, 2011
edited by --Mariana--
posted by chan333

7 Answers

1
vote

"haber tu con castellano no? esque tan lista no soy!! valehhh y no se lo pregantes a winny que ella es una mentirosa!! jajaja (bromma lo de winny) (que) es muy lista.."

"Let's see, you and Castilian, ¿no? I am not that smart, OK and don't ask winny, she's a liar! haha (joke about winny) (who) is very smart.."

smile

EDIT:

That haber is wrong. It should be "A ver" in other words, let's see.

You and Castilian - Tú con castellano means you wanting to learn Spanish, or you and your Spanish.

Just thought to clear all this, as when I replied yesterday I was on my way out to my work. And I was running a little behind. smile

updated Mar 22, 2011
edited by chileno
posted by chileno
1
vote

"haber tu con castellano no? esque tan lista no soy!! valehhh y no se lo pregantes a winny que ella es una mentirosa!! jajaja (bromma lo de winny) (que) es muy lista.."

In my humble view the Spanish needs many corrections to enable it to make proper sense:

¿Hablas (tú) Castellano, no es verdad? ííEs que no soy tan lista !! Vale y no sé lo que peguntes para Winny porque ella es una mentirosa!! jajaja (Estoy bromeando sobre Winny quien es muy lista"

I would read it as:

''You speak Castellano, don't you?'' It's that I am not that (as/so) smart (clever) Okay. and I don't know what you ask Winny because she is a liar (I am joking about Winny who is very clever (smart) )

This text is tricky to translate because of the inadequate punctuation and what seems like bad Spanish to me.

Let's see what a native/more advanced speaker might make of ittongue wink confused rolleyes smile

I hope this helps grin

updated Mar 21, 2011
edited by FELIZ77
posted by FELIZ77
no se lo preguntes = don't ask her about it. se is actually le, but it changes when it's next to lo/la. - Deanski, Mar 19, 2011
Yes You are right Deanski, Thank you :) I remember hearing Paralee say that on one of her videos - FELIZ77, Mar 19, 2011
However, I was so focusied on the detective work in trying to work out what it could be that I miseed what it actually was in this case not being able to see the trees (detail) for the wood (overall picture - FELIZ77, Mar 19, 2011
0
votes

That was great help. Thanxxx a mile.

But it's a bit late. When i considered the dictionary it told something else. And i got all messed up.

Thanxx anyway

updated Mar 21, 2011
posted by chan333
Thanxx a mil i meant - chan333, Mar 21, 2011
0
votes

(don't know hte beggining) it's just I'm not that smart. ok.....I don't know what you asked winny but she is a little liar... hahaha, joking about winny, she is so smart.

updated Mar 19, 2011
posted by dewclaw
0
votes

Thank you veryyyyyy muchhhhhhhhh. I it is a big help bcoz i needed that bit of information . But i need the starting bit too

updated Mar 19, 2011
posted by chan333
It is so badly written that I wouldn't call it Spanish. Sorry, it just doesn't make sense. - Gekkosan, Mar 19, 2011
Gekko I agree that it si sooooooo badly written to be close to incomprenhensible and not reallty Spanish - FELIZ77, Mar 19, 2011
0
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The first part seems a bit misspelled. It could be, "you speak spanish, no?"

updated Mar 19, 2011
posted by pesta
0
votes

Plllz Pllllz Pleeez Answer this

updated Mar 19, 2011
posted by chan333