Syen Toula's population is 5,825.
The cast of Syen - 1996 includes: Melody as herself Syen U as herself
Phonetically, it's pronounced; San Beh-Noo,
Mil novecientos setenta y ocho. (Meel no-be-SYEN-tos Se-TEN-ta ee O-cho).
Trescientascincuenta and trescientos cincuenta are Spanish equivalents of the English number "350." Birthplace and personal preference make clear whether the "300" and "50" are merged (case 1) or separated (example 2) in the feminine (instance 1), masculine or mixed feminine and masculine (option 2). The respective pronunciations will be "trey-SYEN-ta-seen-KWEN-tas" and "trey-SYEN-ta-seen-KWEN-tos" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Doscientas setenta and doscientos setenta are Spanish equivalents of the English number "270." Context makes clear whether the count is all female (case 1), all male or mixed female and male (example 2). The respective pronunciations will be "do-SYEN-tas sey-TEN-ta" in the feminine and "do-SYEN-tos sey-TEN-ta" in the masculine in Uruguayan Spanish.
¿Qué estamos haciendo? is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "What are we doing?" The question also translates literally as "What are we making?" in English. The pronunciation will be "key-STA-mo-sa-SYEN-do" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Ciento cinquenta is a Spanish equivalent of the English number "150." The number merges ciento ("one hundred," "100") and cinquenta ("fifty," "50"). The pronunciation will be "SYEN-to seen-KWEN-ta" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Ochocientos siete is a Spanish equivalent of the English word "807." The number merges ocho ("eight," "8"), cientos ("hundreds") and siete ("seven," "7"). The pronunciation will be "O-tcho-SYEN-tos SYEH-tey" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Mil ciento dieciséis is a Spanish equivalent of the English number "1,116." The number merges mil ("thousand," "1,000"), ciento ("hundred," "100"), diez ("ten," "10") and seis ("six," "6"). The pronunciation will be "meel SYEN-to DYEH-see-SEYS" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Toula's father wished that she would marry a Greek man and continue the family tradition. He hoped she would embrace her cultural heritage and maintain the values of their Greek community. This desire often created tension between Toula's aspirations for independence and her family's expectations. Ultimately, her father's wishes reflect the importance of family and cultural identity in their lives.
¿Cómo te sientes sobre eso? in the singular and ¿Cómo os sentís sobre eso? or ¿Cómo se sienten sobre eso? in the plural are Spanish equivalents of the English phrase "How do you feel about that?" Context determines whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" in Latin America (example 3) or in Spain (instance 2 informally, 3 formally) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "KO-mo tey SYEN-teys SO-vrey-so" in the singular and "KO-mos sen-TEES SO-vrey-so" or "KO-mo sey SYEN-ten SO-vrey-so" in the plural in Uruguayan Spanish.
"en-syen-ded por fa-bor" Si quiere Ud. saber como se dice "enciended por favor" en otra lengua, hay que decir en la pregunta en cual lengua quiere saber la traducción.