This phrase could mean several things, since the word "mina" has more than one meaning. The first one that comes to mind is "to the mine." I'm not sure what it is referring to without context, but that's one of the possibilities.
"Lover from the mine," "lover of the mine," and "mine-lover" are English equivalents of the Spanish phrase amante de la mina. The pronunciation of the prepositional phrase will be "a-MAN-tey they la MEE-na" in Spanish.
La means "the" so la rosa is "the rose" when translated from Catalan, Italian or Spanish to English.
la oficina = the office
¿Qué es la historia? in Spanish is "What is the history?" in English.
The feminine singular word la in French, Italian and Spanish is "the" in English.
"Salad" in Spanish is "la ensalada".
Translation: la noche
The word nose in Spanish is La Nariz
In English, 'la talla' translates to 'clothing size' or 'measurement.'
La Madre Santísima in Spanish means "the Holy Mother" in English.
Until next time
"The little (female) Cuban" is a literal English equivalent of the Spanish phrase la cubanita. The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase will be "la KOO-va-NEE-ta" in Spanish.