no. not at all. but indeed Rizal can speak fluently in Spanish but of course he would have mastered his mother language more than any language that he knows.
Yes, Jose Rizal was more fluent in speaking Spanish than in Tagalog. He received formal education in Spanish and wrote most of his literary works in that language. However, he was still proficient in Tagalog and used it for communication with the common people in the Philippines.
rather means mas for example i would rather have bacons for breakfast in tagalog mas gugustohin ko and bacon para sa umagahan
"I'd rather" in Tagalog can be translated as "mas gusto ko."
The Tagalog translation of "I'd rather" is "mas gusto ko."
Spanish continues to be spoken from generation to generation in America due to reasons such as cultural heritage, strong family ties, and the prevalence of Spanish-speaking communities. Additionally, the increasing prominence of Spanish in media and education has also contributed to its continued use and commitment among generations in the United States.
'Patino' is a Spanish surname that is commonly found in Spanish-speaking countries like Mexico, Spain, and other Latin American countries. It is not specifically Italian or Mexican, but rather associated with Spanish-speaking culture.
rather means mas for example i would rather have bacons for breakfast in tagalog mas gugustohin ko and bacon para sa umagahan
I dont know if the steel really matters to the tagalog translation of trowel. But the tagalog word of trowel is "dulos", it is also translated as "paleta" since a lot of words considered as tagalog or rather Filipino word is derived from Spanish. Others also called it as "kutsara". On the otherhand, the steel tagalog translation is "bakal" so if you combine it, "bakal na dulos".
"I'd rather" in Tagalog can be translated as "mas gusto ko."
The Tagalog translation of "I'd rather" is "mas gusto ko."
Colchon is Spanish for mattress. It can be used for anything pertaing to a mattress or other bedding items. Colchon is a word used mostly in Spanish speaking countries rather than here in the states.
No they would rather eat a nice home cooked meal than eat out. Actually many people and families of the Spanish speaking culture would rather eat a home cooked meal.
"Selecciones" by Reader's Digest is not a direct translation of the English version but rather articles and content selected and written specifically for the Spanish-speaking audience. The magazine contains original content, as well as some articles that may be adapted or inspired by content from the English version.
Spanish continues to be spoken from generation to generation in America due to reasons such as cultural heritage, strong family ties, and the prevalence of Spanish-speaking communities. Additionally, the increasing prominence of Spanish in media and education has also contributed to its continued use and commitment among generations in the United States.
'Patino' is a Spanish surname that is commonly found in Spanish-speaking countries like Mexico, Spain, and other Latin American countries. It is not specifically Italian or Mexican, but rather associated with Spanish-speaking culture.
The conjunction "but" in Spanish is "pero". The English term "but rather" is expressed as "sino" in Spanish.
algo
rather/a bit dear