No, it comes from the French "rendez-vous", "rendez" = 'got to', "vous" = you.
ie 'you go to'.
the same word is used in English. Borrowed from the French. It means place appointed for a meeting
There is not a word "leydis" in the Spanish language. However, in some Spanish speaking countries, "Leydis" is used as a name - this probably comes from the english word "ladies".
because the Spanish used some letters from the English word "hello" Answer The English Hello comes from Old German. Hola comes from another source and people now answer the phone with "Hola" or "ola" or, as in Tucson, with "Bueno."
"Arriba" comes from the Spanish language. When translated into English, the word literally means "up". The word is often used as a cheer.
yes, it is used about as frequently in spanish as it is used in English
Translated literally, the word rendezvous means "to meet you" in French. In English the word is used for many types of appointments, but often to refer to a date or social occasion.
The rope is "la reata" and it's where the English word "lariat" comes from.
In the Spanish language why isn't 'English' used instead of 'inglés'?
Two words borrowed from the Spanish language and used in English are "quesadilla" and "fiesta."
"Quien" in Spanish translates to "who" in English. It is an interrogative pronoun used to ask about a specific person or people.
The Spanish word "lo" can be translated to "it" in English. It is often used as a direct object pronoun in Spanish sentences.
Estás comiendo. Or, to say it more simply, you can use the one word "Comes." which means "you are eating" or "you eat." The one word statement "comes" is never used in conversational Spanish, it can mean a number of things and it would be confusing. "Comes" is a verb that is best used with a noun, adjective or adverb. "Estas comiendo" is a much better choice.