answersLogoWhite

0

When she heard a noise in Spanish is: Cuando ella escuchó un ruido.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How do you say noise in spanish?

el ruído


How do you say 'you make lot of noise' in Spanish?

"Haces mucho ruido".


What are the past present future tense for the word heard?

Past: Heard (e.g. I heard a noise) Present: Hear/hears (e.g. I hear a noise, She hears a noise) Future: Will hear (e.g. I will hear a noise)


How do you say where is that noise coming from in Spanish?

ruido de la máquina


How do you say cleits in spanish?

It would help if you told us how to say it in English. "Cleits" is not an English word I've ever heard of.


What is an internal noise?

An internal noise is defined as noise from within which is commonly related to the mind. This noise cannot be heard by outsiders.


How do you say oliva lee in spanish?

you basically say it the same in spanish, although a native Spanish speaker unfamiliar with English might read/pronounce it 'awLEEbah LAYay'. For example, the singer 'Sheena Easton' I have heard called 'shayAYnah AYahstonn' on Spanish radio.


What is Loud noise heard after lightning?

thunder


How do you say baby chick in spanish?

The most common word I've heard is "pollito" meaning little chicken.


What does street noise mean?

Street noise is defined as being any noise that is heard such as that within a city setting. This can include traffic, people's chatter, animals, and other such noises that are often heard during the night.


What can be done to reduce the noise coming from the steering column of a 1995 Ford Windstar when turning?

i have heard that noise and I believe it is coming from the body frame connection and i also heard that u can get a kit to eliminate the noise. Ed


How do say que sera sera in el salvador?

In El Salvador you say it "Que será, será." Spanish is spoken in El Salvador. "Que será, será" is itself a Spanish saying. You say it the same in Spanish as you have heard it said by English speakers... but with more of a flipped roll to the 'r'.