Of the
(La = feminine article
El = masculine article)
In English, "de la" can mean "of the" or "from the" depending on the context. It is a Spanish phrase commonly used as part of a person's name or to indicate the origin or possession of something.
"La fecha de hoy" means "today's date" in English.
La maison de grande is a French sentence that means large home in English. La maison is home, and de grande is large.
"De la vie" is a French phrase that translates to "of life" in English.
"Cote de la" in English translates to "coast of the" or "hill of the" depending on the context.
"The English class at 10:30 in the morning"
what does tengo la clase de espanol en la primera hora mean in English
"De la bahía" means "of/from the bay" in Spanish.
la salle de bains means the bathroom in french
'Direccion de la calle' translates to mean 'the direction of the street' in English.
from the house
avenida de la isla = avenue of the island
"The English class at 10:30 in the morning"
La maison de grande is a French sentence that means large home in English. La maison is home, and de grande is large.
"La musica de pop" means "pop music"
quitar= to remove quita de la ropa= get undressed!
It means "of the store"
No translation from Spanish, did you mean "de la calle"?