Yes, the name Carlos is typically the Spanish equivalent of the English name Charles. Both names have their origins in the Germanic word "karl," meaning "man" or "freeman."
Some translations of "Carlos" in different languages are: Spanish: Carlos Italian: Carlo Portuguese: Carlos French: Charles
"Me llamo Carlos" means "My name is Carlos" in English.
"Carlos y yo hablamos" means "Carlos and I speak" or "Carlos and I talk" in English.
Carlos is a Spanish name corresponding to Karl.
"Satis house" does not have a literal meaning in English. It is the name of a fictional house in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations."
Technically, the Spanish name Carlos corresponds to the English name Charles, and Charley is a nickname for Charles--so Carlos sort of means Charley.
Charles in Spanish is: Carlos.
The English equivalent is Charles.
Charles
Some translations of "Carlos" in different languages are: Spanish: Carlos Italian: Carlo Portuguese: Carlos French: Charles
"Me llamo Carlos" means "My name is Carlos" in English.
"Carlos y yo hablamos" means "Carlos and I speak" or "Carlos and I talk" in English.
Carlos is a name (equivalent to Charles) used in Spanish societies. Carolus is the Latin counterpart.
Carlos is a common given name in Spanish-speaking countries. It is the Spanish equivalent of Charles in English.
Carlos is 15 years old, and Charles is 18 years old.
"Charles" is an English equivalent of the Spanish name Carlos. The masculine proper name originates in the Germanic word *karlaz ("free man") and therefore also translates into English as "Carl." The pronunciation will be "KAR-los" in Spanish.
it means "where is Juan Carlos". I'm minoring in Spanish at USC.