"Estoy fortin"
estoy fortin
5 Answers
Are you sure it is not Spanglish for I am fourteen?
@ Katzens: Soy un fortín. (if I'm a small fort, I think this is permanent, until old age makes me crumble) Tengo 14 años. This would use tener rather than estár, which is why we stillneed humans, thankfully. I don't mean to insult you because it's perfectly possible that there is a meaning, I just want to point out the beauty of trying for yourself, not relying on mechanical translators.
It doesn't make any sense in Spanish...
Estoy = I am
Fortín = a small fort
I agree with BellaMargarita that can be Spanglish, or a surname Yo soy (no estoy )Fortin, it can be some Mexican slang (like clarin=claro=of course), having some context can be very helpful
There are 3 wonderful translators in this site, I hope they prove useful to you.