Not exactly.
The versions of Dora in Spanish-speaking countries go in the other linguistic direction. In the US version of Dora the Explorer, the main characters speak English and some of the esoteric characters speak Spanish. The viewer is encouraged to speak a few words in Spanish to communicate some urgent message to these monolingual Spanish-speaking characters, like to avoid a hole in the road by shouting "agujero" meaning "hole".
In the Spanish-language versions of Dora the Explorer (they are dubbed differently in Spain and in Latin America), the main characters instead speak Spanish and some of the esoteric characters speak English. The viewer is encouraged to speak a few words in English to communicate some urgent message to these monolingual English-speaking characters, like to avoid a hole in the road by shouting "hole" to this character.
Yes
Mexican
Mexican
Canada
Dora, which means "gift," is the same in English and in Italian.
meh- ee- co. (mexico)
If you mean "dora the explorer", yes. Monkeys can't talk, and they don't wear boots. Pooh...
The name Dora is an English name. This is a short form of Dorothy.
Play with your toys, or watch Dora.
watch dora
Taos is the only New Mexico town with four letters. Cuba, Dora and Hope are villages in New Mexico.
While Dora the Explorer is aimed at younger audiences, It would be appropriate for anyone to watch.
Dora the explorer