Red is an English equivalent of 'colorado'. The Spanish adjective is the masculine form, and pronounced 'koh-loh-RAH-thoh'. The feminine form, 'colorada', is pronounced 'koh-loh-RAH-thah'.
In Beowulf, the names are pronounced as follows: Brecca is pronounced Breh-kuh, Herot is pronounced Heh-rot, Hrothgar is pronounced Hroth-gar, Welthow is pronounced Well-thoh, and Wiglaf is pronounced Wig-laf.
'Amante' is a Spanish equivalent of 'lover' in the sense of another person. It's pronounced 'ah-MAHN-teh'. The word 'aficionado' is an equivalent in terms of a 'lover' of a sport, for example. It's pronounced 'ah-fee-syoh-NAH-thoh'.
'Querido' is a Spanish equivalent of 'habibi'.Both words mean 'beloved'. The Spanish word 'querido', which is pronounced 'keh-REE-thoh', is the masculine singular form of the adjective. The feminine equivalent, 'querida', is pronounced 'keh-REE-thah'.
Toro or Hombre fornido may be Spanish equivalents of 'bruiser'. The masculine noun 'toro' literally means 'bull', and is pronounced 'TOH-roh'. The phrase 'hombre fornido' literally means 'hefty man', and is pronounced 'HOHM-breh fohr-NEE-thoh'.
In English, Chionoecetes opilio is pronounced as kee-oh-nee-SEE-tees oh-PEE-lee-oh and Paralithodes camtschaticus is pronounced as PAH-rah-lih-THOH-deez kam-SHAH-ti-kus.
'Mulch' is an English equivalent of 'acolchado'.The Spanish word is the masculine singular form of an adjective/noun that actually is the past participle of the infinitive 'acolchar' ['to pad, to quilt']. The literal meaning of the past participle is 'padded, quilted'. It's pronounced 'AH-kohl-TCHAH-thoh'.
"Finger" is an English equivalent of the Spanish word dedo.Specifically, the Spanish word is a masculine noun. It may be preceded by the masculine singular definite article el("the") or the masculine singular indefinite article un, uno ("a, one"). The pronunciation will be "DEY-thoh" in Spanish.
"Todo es vanidad" is a Spanish equivalent of "All is vanity."The pronoun "todo" means "all." The verb "es" means "(he/she/it) is, (you) are." The feminine noun "vanidad" takes as its singular definite article "la" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "TOH-thoh ehs bah-nee-thah."
"All is vanity" is an English equivalent of "Todoes vanidad."The pronoun "todo" means "all." The verb "es" means "(he/she/it) is, (you) are." The feminine noun "vanidad" takes as its singular definite article "la" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "TOH-thoh ehs bah-nee-thah."
Eres mi todo is a Spanish equivalent of 'You are my everything'. It's pronounced 'EH-rehs mee TOH-thoh'. The word order is the same as in English, except that 'you' ['tu'] doesn't have to be used. It's clear from the verb 'eres' that the subject is the second person singular.
"Hard disk drive" is an English equivalent of "disco duro."The masculine noun "disco" means "record, disk." Its singular definite article is "el" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "un" ("a, one"). The masculine adjectives "duro" and "rígido" mean "hard, rigid."Together, the respective pronunciations are "DEE-skoh DOO-roh" and "DEE-skoh REE-hee-thoh."