llover, lluvia
lloviznar, llovizna
llorar, lloro
llenar, llenura
la llave - the key
el pollo - the chicken
el rollo - the roll
la lluvia - the rain
llover - to rain
Amarillo - yellow
el ladrillo - the brick
el tornillo - the screw
la llamada - the call
llamar -to call
la silla - the chair
leer and all of its conjugates
le
la
las
los
limonada
etc.
Also:
león, llave, llamo, llamas, lluvia, lápiz, lomo, lobo, lámpara, luz, libro, limón, lengua, leña, lectura, laguna, latido, latino, lentejas, loro, loco....
llamar- to call/phone/name
llamada- call
lluvia- rain
llave- key
llama- name or llama
llorar- cry
llegar- arrive
lleno- full
llenar- fill
llevar- carry/wear
Lluvia (rain) Llave (key) Llano (plain) llama(name)
· largo (long)
· lavable (washable)
· lejano (far away)
· lento (slow)
· libre (free)
· limpio (clean)
· liso (smooth)
· listo (smart, ready)
· loco (crazy)
· logico (logical)
· llano (flat ground)
· lleno (full)
· lluvioso (rainy)
A Cognate is a word that means, and looks the same in 2 languages. I currently do not know of any cognates for ll, but I am in search of one for my 8th Grade project.
Liquido = liquid
Loco =crazy
Lobo=wolf
Loro = parrot
Luchar = to fight
el lapiz
luego
libre
el libro
limpiar
lago
llamo=name
Africa- both words are cognates.
You can write "finalmente". Many English words ending in "ly" have Spanish "cognates" ending in "mente".
This is one of those "cognates", or words that are the same or similar in both languages. "Visual" in Spanish is pronounced bees- oo-AHL.
I can't think of any Spanish words that start with k that are cognates. It would have to be something that is exactly the same, like karate.
yy
In Spanish and English there are common cognates.
zanahoria - carrot
Africa- both words are cognates.
It depends on your background and the languages you already know. For English speakers, Spanish may be easier due to its similarity in vocabulary and grammar. However, some learners find German simpler because of its logical grammar rules. Ultimately, it varies from person to person.
Spanish is considered easy by many because of its straightforward pronunciation rules, phonetic spellings, and consistent verb conjugations. It also has a large number of cognates with English, which helps learners recognize and understand new vocabulary easily. Additionally, Spanish sentence structure is usually subject-verb-object, similar to English, making it easier to form basic sentences.
You can write "finalmente". Many English words ending in "ly" have Spanish "cognates" ending in "mente".
There is no direct translation of "cognatos" from Spanish to English. However, if you meant "cognates" instead, it refers to words in different languages that have a common etymological origin and similar meanings.
whale xray yorkie zebra
The English word "brave" is a cognate of the Spanish word "valiente" because they share a similar origin.
This is one of those "cognates", or words that are the same or similar in both languages. "Visual" in Spanish is pronounced bees- oo-AHL.
One of the most famous of "false cognates", the word for "pregnant" is "embarazada". It has nothing to do with the English "embarrased", which is "avergonzado" in Spanish.
It doesn't matter what languages, and there can be slight differences in pronunciation and spelling, but they are cognates.