what does "Toma soto balca" mean???
466514
Part of the following chain message:\n\n\none night these five girls were having a sleepover when they heard choas at the end of her street. they went down to find out what was happening. they learned that a woman was raped and the man was on the loose. so they quickly run home and bolt everything down. everything settles down for a while then they started hearing wierd noises coming from outside. they let their minds go wild so they got scared and hid inside a closet. the man was really outside and found a window that had a broken bolt. he krept in quietly. the girls were scared crapless. he walked into the room and opened the closet, the girls screamed and ran into seperate directions. four of the girls went downstairs and locked the cellar door, that was right above the bathroom. he caught the fifth girl and took her into the bathroom, raped her, and skinned her alive. her friends heard her die that night but couldnt do anything about. they listened to her sratching the door to get out. in the morning when he had fleed, the remaining went into the bathroom. there ingraved into the wall was her message:"how could you have let me die" they looked up to get the tears out of their eyes and saw her flesh dangling from the knife that skinned her. if you dont repost this the man will skin you alive too, because they havent caught him yet. and the girl will make sure you will die, so she can pass on the tale\n\nA girl died in 1933 by a homicidal murderer.He buried her in the ground when she was still alive.The murderer chanted "Toma soto balca" as he buried her.Now that you have read the chant, you will meet this little girl. In the middle of the night she will be on your ceiling. She will suffocate you like she was suffocated.If you post this, she will not bother you.Your kindness will be rewarded..
361501
• it means 'I'm all dat' or 'I'm da best' (in diz case) -in a ghetto mexican kinda way. It can also be used in oder different ways like: \n\n>>Chingar 1) to bother 2) to go f-ck someone \n>>Chingo 1) a lot 2) steal (if da letter o is accentuated)\n>>Chinga 1) to hit someone 2) to go f-ck someone 3) to bother\n>>Chingon/chingona 1) bothersome 2) the best
833206
I have no idea of the context, but this is the translation:\n"you, la Bruyère and Tori cannot judge me. Leave the table of multification to God"\nThat last part does not make sense to me. May be the "table of multification" is a french expression for something like "final judgement". \nGreetings from Holland!
18527
There's actually an answer to this question, the problem is, it doesn't translate into English. The answer is "Mu" (in Japanese,  Wú orMou in Chinese). It's used as a response to certain koans and other questions in Zen Buddhism, intending to indicate that the question itself was wrong.
372949
bisca in spanish means-- cross eyed,  it's slang.
1083469
the phrase is kinda wrong, it shoud be:\ntú que estás alto en el cielo, échame tu bencición = you who are high in heaven, give me you blessing\n\nor\n\ntú que estás en el alto cielo, échame tu bendición = you who are in the high heaven, give me your blessing\n\nNote: In spanish cielo means both sky and heaven
152099
It means "I Love You" and it is in the Galician language.  Hope this helped.
1079071
"Te quiero, mamá" or "Te quiero, mami".\n"Te amo" also means "I love you", but it is usually used for spouses or sweethearts.  "Te quiero" is for anybody (including spouses and sweethearts).
373570
The web can help, though not all languages literally translate well, I've offered the first part of the translation below....\n\nWhen you become sleepy yourself next to my Then ones not they are left doubts that still the indecision exists love that is in my I I would send it to the moon to live with you the solitude on every day That between tears grew I will move away It of my For amarte at all costs For amarte frequently In spite of as much badly That it turns surroundings our When you become sleepy yourself next to my Then ones not I have left doubts that still love exists I know that still exists love The discussions of both Knowing who will be the guilty That matters to us already In our world that is very great Affection mine we land on water ourselves Much much more... Beyond violencía Beyond madness In spite of as much badly That one will not finish When you become sleepy yourself next to my Then ones not I have left doubts that still love exists I know that still exists love I know that still love exists For amarte at all costs For amarte frequently In spite of as much badly That it turns surroundings our When you become sleepy yourself next to my Then not me that they are left doubts that still exists love
136756
Torres is Spanish or Portuguese as said above.\nIt means "towers".
270334
"Listen crazy girl, come over here!"\n\nHad it said "Loco" it would have meant a crazy guy.\n\nLoca = crazy girl\nLoco = crazy guy\n\nIn Puerto Rico and other latin countries, "loca" is also slang for a very effeminate gay guy.
676441
Yeah, it's Spanish...lots of slang--definitely not Mexican, which is the slang I'm most familiar with (it might be Puerto Rican?), and some of these lyrics are misspelled/missing punctuation; but, here's what I've got:\n\nHeyyyy \nCalor, sudor = Heat, sweat \nBailando reggaeton = Dancing reggaeton (latin hip-hop music)\nCalor, sudor = heat, sweat\nSig[u]e bailando y no pares = keep dancing and don't stop\nCalor sudor = heat, sweat\nBailando reggaeton = dancing reggaeton\nCalor sudor = heat, sweat\nPide mas qu[i]ere mas pegate y dale = She asks for more, she wants more, get close and give it to her \n\n[Wisin] \nSiente mi fuego muchacha = Feel my fire, girl\nDale waracha = Give her 'waracha' (which is not a real word, don't know what it is) \nTemble que temble que pa[ra] que tiemble la cacha = shake, shake so that your 'handle' shakes (slang term for penis, I'm guessing)\nCrystal y Don Perinon y se emborachan = Crystal (brand of beer, or slang for meth) and Dom Perignon (kind of champagne) and get drunk\nMe encanta su facha = I like your look\nLe tiro y no se agacha = I shoot it and she doesn't duck\nRo[m]pe el suelo, marshmellow = Bust the ground, marshmallow\nEl duo de la historia con R Kelly en un duelo = The match-up of history with R Kelly in a duel\nBello bello huello = beautiful beautiful step\nComo la gata con mi reggaeton se suelta el pelo = The way my reggaeton makes a female cat shed her fur\nW, R Kelly, Luny Tunes and Nelly \nYandel pon enfriar el Don Peri = Yandel, put the champagne in to chill\nYo pongo las sacos y las hojas de blue berry = I'll bring the pouches and the blueberry leaves\nEsta to[do] ready chula pa[ra] q[ue] se te suda la cherry = Everything's ready, baby, to make your cherry sweat\nLuny Tunes!\n\n(Yeah, so I'm thinking the lyrics don't really make a huge amount of sense, they just rhyme in Spanish...)
687485
Yes it makes sense, and it doea mean "oral fixation". It refers to the fase every infant goes that, according to psychologists and so, the pleasure and reasurment comes from oral experiences, reason why they like pacifiers, suck their tumbs, and stick to their mouths everything they find. \nI've read that is why Shakira named her CD like that.
342871
It means I love you, but the grammar isn't exactly accurate.  The "tu" is unnecessary.  The correct grammar is simply "Te amo".
441453
It is referring to the Holy Spirit.  En el nombre del Padre, Del Hijo y El Espiritu Santo.  In the name of the Father the Son and the Holy Spirit.
1020059
it means: i am not a good speaking spanish person so please leave me alone today and come back when i learn spanish and i dont have to ask stupid questions on yahoo answers and loose 5 points and give others 2 points. ahhhahahahhaa.\ntoday i dont feel well. duhhhhh
291634
It literally means, "saints."  It is often used in New Mexico in reference to statues of saints.  A santero is the artist who makes these statues.