Here's a breakdown:
* Yo: I
* te: you (informal, singular)
* espero: to wait (present tense, indicative mood)
So, the phrase literally translates to "I wait for you." However, it is more commonly understood as "I'm waiting for you" in English.
Here's a breakdown:
* Yo: I
* te: you (informal, singular)
* espero: to wait (present tense, indicative mood)
So, the phrase literally translates to "I wait for you." However, it is more commonly understood as "I'm waiting for you" in English.