The name is thought to mean the place of many trees or forests but no one is absolutely sure.
thats mean place of a lot of trees
The name "Guatemala" comes from the Nahuatl word Cuauhtēmallān (nahwiki), or "place of many trees", a derivative of the K'iche' Mayan word for "many trees."
It means "She is from Guatemala".
tres productos de Guatemala = Three products of Guatemala
It means, "She's from Guatemala."
By Spanish you mean, conquered by Spain I guess... Then Belize's Official language is English. Belize was a part of Guatemala, but they were taken by the English, on a supposed exchange with Guatemala. Their part of the deal was never completed, they still owe Guatemala a transatlantic highway. Esos cerotes me caen mal...
Guatemala has a very important history. For example, the Maya Civilization once dwelt there.
You mean Mayan ruins? Those would be among many others, Chichen Itza in Mexico and Tikal in Guatemala.
No part of the Americas was under Nazi occupation, so it's completely unclear what you mean.
The narrator is likely using poetic language to convey that trees have been around for a long time, have witnessed many events, and have a sense of resilience and quiet wisdom. He may be suggesting that there is much to be learned from observing and respecting nature.
You mean in the trees? There are three.