Hispanic.
"Sombrero" is the Spanish word for "hat" so some men in Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries wear sombreros as well as some people in other countries who wish to dress like people in Spanish-speaking countries.
The word "Spanish," means, "from Spain," so Spanish people live in or are from Spain.
The name "Flor" can have multiple nationalities associated with it, as it is a name that can be found in various cultures and countries around the world. It may be Spanish, derived from the word for "flower," or it could be a variant of the name Florence, which has an English origin.
There is not a word "leydis" in the Spanish language. However, in some Spanish speaking countries, "Leydis" is used as a name - this probably comes from the english word "ladies".
Even though Soda isn't a spanish word, it's very common in some spanish-speaking countries...in Mexico they say: Refresco.
gay = homosexual in Spanish (the h is silent). Spanish speaking people also use the English word "gay".
Yes, "hacienda" is a borrowed word in English. It comes from Spanish and refers to a large estate or plantation, typically found in Spanish-speaking countries.
Yes, there are different meanings for different Spanish words in different countries. The same thing goes for the English language. People in the United States have a few different word meanings than people in England, Australia, or other English-speaking countries. There are many ways to say the word "cake" in Spanish depending on what country. Here are a few ways to say the word "cake": biscocho torta pastel the most common word for cake in spanish is torta or pastel.
No, Robles is a Spanish surname. It is a common surname in Spanish-speaking countries and is derived from the Spanish word for oak trees.
One word borrowed from Spanish is "siesta," meaning a short nap or rest taken after lunch, commonly observed in Spanish-speaking countries.
This word means daring. EX. nosotros somos atrividos or we are daring. Used is Spanish speaking countries.
It is a Spanish word. It's a conjugative of the word comprendar which means "to understand" in English. It's used in Spanish-speaking countries such as Mexico, Spain, and other South American countries.