hola! el tiempo: The weather llueve: Rain nieva: Snow hace buen tiempo: Good temp. hace frio: Cold hace sol: Sun hace calor: Hot hace viento: Windy hace fresco: Chilly esta nubeldo: Its cloudy EX: Esta muy bien tempo. Hace sol. No llueve. Hace calor. No esta nubeldo. (just put a no in front of it if you want to say it is not....)
The English language has influenced Spanish mainly through borrowed words and phrases, especially in the fields of technology, business, and pop culture. Additionally, English has influenced the Spanish spoken in certain regions due to proximity and trade relationships. In some cases, English phrases have been adapted into Spanish with a Spanish pronunciation or spelling.
Phrases for bad weather: foul or rotten weather, or poor conditions if it's not so bad.
No, but she knows a few phrases.
Weather forecasts.
No, but she knows a few phrases.
The most common conjunctive phrases in Spanish are only one or two letters long. These are y, e, ni, u and o.
It means: which are some of the sentences he says in the Spanish lesson.
Some do and some don't, it depends on how open a mind they can keep. Even those who are not native Spanish speakers can decipher some words or phrases in Portuguese especially if the speaker speaks slowly and pronounces correctly.
No, but she knows a few phrases.
Some similar phrases in spanish are: ¿Cómo va? (how are you going, i.e. how are things going) ¿Qué tal? (what such? or how's it going, used similarly to "what's up?")
There are few words that star with X, so the answer is NO
Geri Halliwell is fluent in English, which is her native language. She also speaks some Spanish, as she has lived in Spain and is known to use Spanish phrases in her music.