OMG it was yo MAMA--u didn't know that D:
dumbnut...
in filipino resistance to spanish oppression and exploitation which among revolts arouse your curiosity ?
The results of the battle of the Spanish Armada in 1588 might have increased enthusiasm for English colonization because of the dangers that still faced England (or, Great Britain) after the battle was won. Despite the defeat of the Spanish, there were continued hostilities, and the Spanish would continue to plan movements against the English homeland even to the point of inciting religious-based unrest. For some, escape to the New World could easily have seemed a desirable alternative to remaining in harm's way.
when you translate Spanish to English or English to Spanish
On 13 August all hostilities were ended and President McKinley signed an Armistice.
It is neither English cucumber or Spanish onion.
Apart from English/Spanish or Spanish/English textbooks, do textbooks have such glossaries?
is there an on line english to spanish and spanish to english dictionary
English, Spanish and French
About 40% of the words in English have a Spanish cognate. This means that the English word has a similar Spanish word, such as "accident" (English) and "accidente" (Spanish).
Steven M. Kaplan has written: 'Essential English/Spanish and Spanish/English legal dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Law, Spanish, English language, English, Spanish language 'Wiley's English-Spanish, Spanish-English business dictionary =' 'Wiley electrical and electronics engineering dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Electric engineering, Electronics 'Kluwer Law International English/Spanish Dictionary' 'Wiley's English-Spanish Spanish-English dictionary of psychology and psychiatry =' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, Spanish, Psychology, Psychiatry, Spanish language, English language
Not at all. Miami, FL is obviously in the US and Spanish is not the official language nowhere in the US. You will find many people (or most) speaking Spanish because of the great cultural influence there is. Most of the population in Miami is Hispanic (especially Cuban) which definetely affects the language spoken there since not everyone speaks English (newcomers). However, most people do speak English and even prefer to. English is also the first language of many Hispanic-Americans who've been born in Miami. In schools and most jobs, English is absolutely required. Hope I answered your question!
a translation of a spanish word to English