translation needed please
Hello. I received a message today from a girl in mexico. She commented on a Song I posted to youtube.
This is what she said: "chale mi rey. buena la rola, te keda vien. la de te quiero puta. muy a tu estilo."
Thank you for your time.
5 Answers
Hi:
Your "fan" is poor in writing but smart on slang. She wrote: chale mi rey. buena la rola, te keda vien. la de te quiero puta, muy a tu estilo. Translated into Spanish, it goes this way:
-chale = Hey, or Hell (it's sort of a hello with this generation.
-mi rey = mi tío or "man", "friend" like "yo man" used to be.
-buena = it's good
-la rola = the song (somewhat derived from rock n roll) roll => rola (so it's a good song, a good beat, a good tempo).
-te keda vien = Te queda bien (you know that "v" and "b" have the same prononciación. And "k" is short for "qu"; she meant that the song suits you well; it defines you; it's resembles you.
la de = la parte que dice, the part that says... This is not slang, it's only a short expressión. It's also common in French (celle qui... = the one of or the one that...
te quiero puta = I love you, b... (I love you babe is almost the same but less vulgar then the female dog.)
(So she refers to the part that says: I love you sweethaeart (yes I'm older than her and more romantic) and she adds that that sentence is "muy a tu estilo" = "very likeness of you".
It depicts (portrays) your style.
She's a fan! She said: Hey man, this song is good. It's resembles you. The part "I love you babe" portrays your style.
You know what Circo-loco, the translation is quite difficult and tasteless. It is for sure, poor Spanish, horrid spelling and low class words that are not worth translating. Clearly, someone I would not care to be friends with. An insult to Spanish!
Thanks guys. The reason she is saying te quiero puta. Is because that is the name if the song I posted of myself singing.
thanks anyway. Muchas gracias. Que tenga un buen dia.
@Carhl:
-chale = Hey, or Hell (it's sort of a hello with this generation)
I have always understood this slang to mean, simply: "No" = very close to its cousin nela (canela) and its anglicized relative no way, José...
Hi and welcome to SpanishDict!
This is very hard to read, even for farallon, a native speaker. You know, all I can make out is puta, which is enough for me. I don't understand why she said te quiero puta...why is she calling you a puta?!