Los is the masculine, informal way to say "the". It is also plural, therefore you cannot say something like los boligrafo, because "los" is plural and "boligrafo" is singular (meaning "pen"). You could say, however, los boligrafos, which means "the pens". You also cannot say los plumasbecause los is masculine and plumas is feminine (it also means pen but really refers to a fancy calligraphy pen). Keep in mind that los means "the" not "a", so if you are refering to a pen instead of a specific pen, you would use un over los.
Los is the plural masculine form of the definite article "the." It can also be a plural masculine direct object (taking the place of a noun). For example:
Would translate to:
Where los translates to "the." If it were just one boy eating the cake, we would use the definite article el, because boy is a singular masculine noun. Similarly, if we were referring to a group of girls rather than boys, we would say:
Which means
Again, the definite article las translates to "the," with a spelling change to acknowledge the difference in gender (in this case, feminine). For a single girl, we would use the definite article la.
Los = the (plural) Los Angeles = The Angels
This is not a word in Spanish.
It is Spanish for "The Devil".
Los guantes
The brothers
the aztecs.....
"los labios" mean lips
Los Angeles is itself a Spanish word, meaning "the angels".
"Los Angeles" in Spanish translates to "The Angels" in English.
Los Altos means 'The heights' in Spanish.
"La" in a text could have multiple meanings depending on the context. It could be a standalone interjection or a short form for "lol." It's best to ask the person who sent it to clarify.
The name of a group? If so, 'The Feliz's' or 'The Happy Ones' Although 'Los' is in the plural, and 'Feliz' singular.