Spanish can be referred to by the following names, regardless of dialect:
Castilian.
"Miko" does not have a direct translation in Spanish. It is a name or a term that may refer to a character or concept from another language or culture.
Hope in Spanish is "esperanza."
3% of Canadians speak Spanish. 909,000 of them as a first language, and another 99,000 as a second language.
Some countries that speak Spanish and another language include Spain (Spanish and Catalan), Mexico (Spanish and indigenous languages), Argentina (Spanish and Guarani), and Ecuador (Spanish and Quechua). Each of these countries has a rich linguistic and cultural diversity due to the presence of multiple languages.
To name a few: Montana, Nevada, Colorado, and Florida are all derived from the Spanish language.
the Spanish is: traduccion (from one language to another) translacion, remocion (removal from one place to another)
Its not a language. (spanish camo) is another way of saying Spanish Camouflage.
another name for spanish forts are presidio. It is in spanish
"Miko" does not have a direct translation in Spanish. It is a name or a term that may refer to a character or concept from another language or culture.
Hope in Spanish is "esperanza."
Nothing. Many names in one language will not translate to another language, so the same name would be used in both languages. So Jen would still be Jen, in English and in Spanish.
The letter "w" exists in Spanish, but all of the "w" words are borrowed from another language.
No, it is derived from the Spanish Language.
Spanish
spanish
Me llamo
Can't tell if the name comes from the Spanish language, but Steven means "Esteban" in Spanish