There was no translation for the word 'halfmoon' - HOWEVER - if you split it into half moon - the translation from Google is... "Media luna necesidades otra mitad"
Other? The word "other" would be: O, te, hache, e, erre. The word "otro" (Spanish for 'other') would be: O, te, erre, o
In most cases the answer would be no, but there are some revolvers with addition of halfmoon clips can safely fire the correct semi auto ammo...
If the community happens to speak Spanish, then learning Spanish would indeed help you communicate with other people.
It depends. In most careers in the United States, fluency in Spanish is often an asset. Latinos are the fastest-growing group in the country, and there is certainly a need for Spanish-speaking employees to meet their needs, especially in customer service jobs and many other fields. Many job advertisements will often say "knowledge of Spanish a plus." If you are trying to decide if you want to learn Spanish, it would likely be among the most useful languages you could learn. However, you might need to do some more research to determine if your particular field needs people who speak Spanish.
Tamisha has no meaning in Spanish, because it is not a Spanish name. Many names from other countries do not translate into Spanish, and therefore would be said exactly the same in Spanish as in English.
Other stuff after? It would depend on the usage in the coversation, Literally it would be: Otras cosas depues
spanish conquest brought diseases
It needs to be understood that "get [weight] up" is an English idiomatic expression with no direct equivalent in Spanish. In this situation, the Spanish would say, "Put you more weight." which would be understood as "Put [on] [yourself] more weight." with the 'on' and the 'yourself' being implied. It would be said, "Ponte más peso."
So the people in Florida couldn't attack the other Spanish they would go through them first
Because Argentina is a Spanish speaking country, you would say it the same way you would in any other Spanish speaking country.
Mexican/American
Many names are not able to be translated into Spanish. Laura is a Spanish used name though, which is about the closest translation you are going to get.