Salsa is a Cuban dance or a Spanish tomato based sauce.
Yes, salsa is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a food, a word for a thing.
"Falta" in Spanish can mean "lack" or "absence," referring to something that is missing or not present. It can also mean "need" or "requirement," indicating something that is necessary. Additionally, it can be used to express a lack of time or an impending deadline.
An example of cultural diffusion from Latin America is the spread of salsa music and dance to other parts of the world. Salsa originated in the Caribbean and Latin America but has become popular globally, influencing music and dance styles in many different cultures.
Some examples of words with foreign derivation include: "bon appétit" (French), "tsunami" (Japanese), and "salsa" (Spanish).
1) A delicious spicy lime-based salsa for seafood 2) The name of a superb blog on Mexican politics, see the related link below.
You/he/she loves salsa. You would need context to determine the useage.
Simple... hot sauce. ("salsa"-sauce and "picante'- hot
It literally translates as night of salsa and by my guess is assiocated with parties.
It means that is is salsa, a Mexican food, that is not too spicy (hot) for the average person.
Wow! Hijole, pica mucho esta salsa! Wow, this salsa is very hot!
I'm not sure what u mean, but if u mean does doritos, salsa, and cheese make nachos then it is a yes. Doritos, cheese, and salsa makes basic nachos. Although, most people don't use salsa on their nachos....
Salsa means sauce in Spanish, but it is also a form of Spanish dance.
salsa/salsa/ salsa salsa salsa salsa
Literally it means "sauce and the night."
The word salsa originates in 1846 from Latin for "condiment" and from Spanish literature meaning "sauce." Later, in 1975, it came to mean a type of dance.
The spiciest salsa at Chipotle is the "Hot" salsa.
You should bottle that salsa! This salsa is a bit too hot for my taste. This restaurant's salsa is divine!