It doesn't "mean" anything besides being the word for a certain animal (related to camels) that live in South America. Just like the word "cat" doesn't mean anything except it's the word for that animal. The word is not Spanish, but comes from a native triballanguage. The word is used in Spanish too, but comes originally from Quechua, a family of languages spoken by Indian peoples of Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Chile, and Argentina
A llama is a South American mammal known for its long neck and woolly fur, often used for carrying loads in mountainous regions. The term "llama" can also refer to the color of the animal's wool, which is a dusty yellow.
In Spanish, the word "flame" is translated as "llama."
There are two syllables in the word "llama."
The word "llama" has two L's because it is derived from the Quechua language, where the double L represents a unique sound that does not exist in English. The double L is pronounced as a "y" sound in English, which is why llama is pronounced "yah-mah."
"Cuando llama" in English means "When she calls."
The word 'llama' does not have a direct translation in Latin as llamas are native to South America and were not known to ancient Romans.
In Spanish, the word "flame" is translated as "llama."
llama
it could be the animal or fire
Llama is a noun therefore you can use the word llama in any sentence. Eg. The old llama tried to venture back to it's home
The world llama is from the country of Mexico
There are two syllables in the word "llama."
It is hard to remember all the translations for animals words. The Latin translation for from the Spanish word llama is ignis or Llama is Flamma.
The word "llama" has two L's because it is derived from the Quechua language, where the double L represents a unique sound that does not exist in English. The double L is pronounced as a "y" sound in English, which is why llama is pronounced "yah-mah."
its a llama
Llama is 'rama' in Japanese, written: ラマ
lama
Lama