Thread: Can someone who speaks Spanish translate this for me?

In Latin America, Guanaco can mean dumb, stupid. But literally it means Llama http://www.llama.co.uk/guanaco.htm.

As to the rest of the sentence, it seems to be some sort of marketing material, and I'd need more context (either verbal or visual) to say exactly what they're talking about.

The qus should be que. In this sentence it means that. It might be misspelled on purpose, perhaps it's trying to recreate a phonetic way of saying que. A very literal translation would be: I swear by the Guanaco that I am.

Thank you for your help michelleba! Basically someone had written this on a box with orange juices in, I found it at work. I don't know where the juice had come from (I live in England). Why does it say guana 3 times, perhaps it is slang? I don't know. But it caught my attention and I took it home with me!

Originally Posted by michelleba

A very literal translation would be: I swear by the Guanaco that I am.

The literal translation makes no sense, can anyone put it in context?