the name is derived from the Spanish word Nevada, which is the feminine form of "covered in snow",
It comes from "nevar", which means "to snow". It is the adjective form, so it means "snowy".
I start. It comes from the verb "comenzar."
snow capped comes from the spanish latin language
the Nevada state name is short for Sierra Nevadas
It means: covered. It comes from the verb: tapar.
It decreases. Decrece comes from the verb: decrecer
Florida, Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico, California,
Nevada is the Spanish word for snowfall; snow-capped or snow-clad. The state name is the same in Spanish and English. See the link below for more information on the origin of state names of US states.
From out at sea Spanish sailors gazed upon the beautiful mountain ranges of California. They called these mountains Sierra Nevada (snowy range). Sierra Nevada seemed an apt name for the new territory that was being carved out of Utah, but when the deed was done in 1859, the name of this new territory had been shortened to Nevada. As far back as 1857 many names were used to refer to the area that became Nevada, IE: Sierra Nevada Territory; Washoe Territory; Carson Territory; Eastern Slope; Humboldt; Esmeralda; Sierra Plata; Oro Plata and Bullion. But in 1864 the land emerged as "Nevada" a Spanish word meaning snow-covered.
chupa chups
It comes from the verb Escuchar, which means "to listen". Escuchamos is the 1st person plural of that verb and it means, "We listen".
In Spanish, an indirect object pronoun usually comes before a conjugated verb, while a direct object pronoun can come either before a conjugated verb or be attached to an infinitive or gerund.