I don't exactly understand your question but "I don't know what I would give" is "No sé lo que daría" in Spanish.
"I see the moon" is "Veo la luna"
Mexican. During the Spanish colonial period, such people were called Creoles in English and Criollos in Spanish.
what is the English word 'bliss' called in spanish language.Or, I want the word 'bliss' translated into spanish
In English, people from Spain are called Spaniardsor Spanish, depending on the nature of the sentence.
Garbage in Spanish is also called basura.
Rome is called Rome in English and Roma in Italian. Madrid is called Madrid both in English and in Spanish.
in English is called "poinsettia" in spanish is called:"pascua"
In English, he is called Francis of Assisi.
We are called Guatemalans (in English) and guatemaltecos (in Spanish)
English: I'll love you forever. In Spanish it is called "Te amaré por siempre".
Education is called "educacion" in Spanish. Interestingly, someone who is "educado" is termed to be "polite", not necessarily "educated".
Juan is the Spanish word for the name "John" in the English language as well as the Spanish version of the English name John. Many times a man named John in English may be called Juan by a Spanish speaker, especially in instances of famous John's such as with Saint John. However, men may also be named Juan, but Spanish speakers that also speak English would not call someone they know as 'Juan', 'John' to an English speaker because his given name is still 'Juan'.
The language is a mixture of English and Spanish called "Spanglish." "Vandals" is strictly an English word, and the other two are Spanish. The motto does not translate logically, as it is literally "reproved us vandals." I guess it could mean that someone scolded some vandals, but certainly it would not be commonly stated in the language of the question in either English or Spanish.