Hola - hello
Si - yes
No - no
El - he
Ella - she
Donde - where
Como - how
Por que - why
Porque - because
Que - what
Cual - which
The words alligator, armadillo, adobe, bizarre, cafeteria, canary, cinch, hammock, patio, plaza, ranch, sassafras (I'm not kidding), savvy, stampede, savanna, tuna, vanilla, vamoose, cannibal, and canyon all come from Spanish.
http://www.latinamericalinks.com/spanish_cognates.htm -
here you go! there is a list of letters there, and click on letter to find atleast 10 cognates beginning with that letter. !!
~amhesse
dormitory - dormitorio
history - historia
discussion - discusion.
There are, in fact, many similar words because of both languages' roots in Latin, but the pronunciation (pronunciacion) is different.
Spanish is generally much more phonetic: the letters mostly have only one sound, and a word is the composite of its letters. Thus 'dormitorio' is pronounced 'dorr-mee-tOrr-ee-aw', whereas 'dormitory' is pronounced 'dAWmitri'.
Some words are similar in (written) appearance, but pronounced differently, e.g.
accidental (English 'akseeDENtl'; Spanish 'aktheedenTAHL' ('th as in 'thin')
aficionado ('ahfeesee-ohNAHdoh'; ahfeethee-awNAHTHaw ('th', 'thin';TH, 'then'))
cruel ('CROO-el'; 'croo-ELL')
Some also have different meanings, e.g.
circular ('SIRkuela'; 'theerrcooLARR' ('th' as in 'thin')): but the Spanish can also mean 'to circulate, travel, move, run, as well as 'circular' like English.
once ('WUns'; 'ONthay' ('th' as in 'thin'); the Spanish means 'eleven', and is also an abbreviation for the (charity for the blind) equivalent to the National Lottery.
mitin (from English meeting)
esmoquin (from English smoking)
líder (from English leader)
They're called cognates, some examples are:
There aren't any Spanish words that end in K. K is not used in Spanish writing, except in a very few loan words from English and other foreign languages.
Yes, the word "war" is of Germanic Origin.It entered English before 1150, from late Old English werre < Old North French < Germanic; cognate with Old High German werra, meaning "strife."
The meaning of the Spanish words 'recados animados' in English is basically animated backgrounds. There are many websites that offer animated backgrounds if one is looking for some.
An English name with an origin from England would be Kimberly. Names in the English language would be: Ashley, Mary, Jessica, Samantha......
Because they're are different words all together.Answer:The difference between the suffix -ist and the suffix -er is based on the origin of the word (where it came from). If the word origin is from Greek or Latin the suffix -ist would be used. If the origin of the word is from Old English or Germanic then the suffix -er was used.
Not many, for most of the time they have Spanish spelling. wat (English 'watt', but also written 'vatio'). Some words of German origin, e.g. wagneriano (also 'vagneriano')
There are many words that seem to have he same origin. Or maybe it's Because some of English was derived from Spanish? Examples-delicous:delicouso,-sa.diligent:diligentemente,exactly-exactomente,interesting-interesante. There are many more. Also Spanish grammer does not differ extremely from English grammer.
Hola = Hello
Some words in English that sound like they come from Spanish include taco, salsa, siesta, hacienda, and fiesta. These words have been borrowed and adopted into English, preserving their Spanish pronunciation and meaning.
Spanish = Madre which stands for mother.
A great number of words have come into English from the Spanish language. English has sometimes been called "the great thief of languages" because it adopts so many words from foreign languages. For a list of some of the words taken from Spanish, please see the link below.
It is Portuguese! Not Spanish... as it shows up in some definitions. Words may sound the same but mean different.
Probably quite a few, although I don't know that anyone has counted. There may be fewer than you think; there are many English words that originate with Spanish and not necessarily Mexican culture, and there are many English words that share Latin and other roots with Spanish words, not necessarily implying that English got them from Spanish/Mexican. Without a doubt, English is one of the more flexible world languages. We borrow and adapt many words from many languages and cultures-- probably more than any other language. In fact, some have suggested that English is really a form of Creole. I'm rather fond of that appellation [from Latin, and related to the French for name].
No Spanish words begin with W but some words borrowed from English, like 'walkman', 'water' (meaning 'toilet'), 'waterpolo' and 'whisky'.
There aren't any Spanish words that end in K. K is not used in Spanish writing, except in a very few loan words from English and other foreign languages.
He speaks english,he can speak other languages but just for some words
Many English words used everyday are Portuguese in origin. Examples include albatross, albacore, acai, cobra, macaw, yam, dodo, and potato.