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What does cargo mean in English?
It means To Carry in Spanish
Se me cargo el muerto?
From Spanish to English, it means: I charge the dead?
Do spanish and English cognates originate only from latin?
No, not all Spanish and English cognates originate from Latin. While many do come from Latin due to the historical roots of both languages, some cognates may have originated from other languages that influenced Spanish and English throughout history, such as Arabic or Germanic languages.
Who is the English sea dog who plundered the navy?
English privateer Sir Francis Drake "plundered the Spanish navy." Considered a pirate by the Spanish, he often attacked and raided Spanish ships of their cargo and riches.
What does the spanish word cargo mean?
English 'cargo' (shipment) = carga, cargamento, consignacion in Spanish. Spanish 'cargo' is both a noun and part of a verb: cargar = to (over)load, (over)burden; 'cargo' is the 1st person ('I') of this verb. As a noun, 'cargo' has many meanings: the act of loading; burden; weight; responsibility; duty; charge; accusation; also specific meanings related to measurements of stones or grapes.
What country gave us the word cargo?
The English word cargo was derived from the Spanish language in the 1650s. See more at the related link listed below:
What is 'Toledo' when translated from Spanish to English?
Toledo is the same in English and Spanish. The proper name of location may originate in the ancient Hebrew designation Ṭulayṭulahrelated to "wandering." The pronunciation will be "to-LEY-tho" in Spanish.
Who was an English sea dog that plundered the Spanish navy?
John Hawkins led the [piratical] "Sea Dogs" who preyed upon Spanish shipping with the blessings of the English .
How do you say cargo in Spanish?
cargo = 'carga' in Spanish, pronounced, approximately: KAHd-gah
How do you say originate in spanish?
originarse = to originate
What does the word cargo means?
English 'cargo' (shipment) = carga, cargamento, consignacion in Spanish. Spanish 'cargo' is both a noun and part of a verb: cargar = to (over)load, (over)burden; 'cargo' is the 1st person ('I') of this verb. As a noun, 'cargo' has many meanings: the act of loading; burden; weight; responsibility; duty; charge; accusation; also specific meanings related to measurements of stones or grapes.
What is the Spanish word for cargo?
it is the same cargo but pronounced differnetly
