"Carl" in Spanish would be "Carlos" if it's a person's name. If you are referring to another context, please provide more information for a specific translation.
The word "Carl" is a proper noun, typically used as a person's name.
Spanish. Spanish is a language.
Yes, the name Carmine is a common Italian variant of the name Carl.
The Spanish explorers spoke Spanish.
The official language spoken in Spain is Spanish, also known as Castilian.
You can say "Te amo, Carl" or "Te quiero, Carl".
Carl E. Ricketts has written: 'El Lobo and Spanish gold' -- subject(s): Description and travel
"Yes, Carl's corner does make printable activities for foreign languages. They offer printable activities in Spanish, Norweign, German, and Dolch."
Carlos, translated like this when possible.
"Charles" is an English equivalent of the Spanish name Carlos. The masculine proper name originates in the Germanic word *karlaz ("free man") and therefore also translates into English as "Carl." The pronunciation will be "KAR-los" in Spanish.
Some famous Carls are Carl Weathers, Carl Sagan, Carl Alfalfa Switzer, Carl Lewis, Carl Edwards, Carl Bernstein, Carl Yastrzemski, Carl Reiner, and Carl Banks.
Carl Karcher came up with "Carl's Jr." because it was a smaller version of his first restaurant "Carl's Drive-In Barbecue".
Carl Law has written: 'Carl Law'
Carl Laemmle went by Uncle Carl.
Carl Bilancione goes by Doc Carl.
Carl Paladino goes by Crazy Carl.
Carl Jung's name is pronounced "carl yoong" with a long "oo" sound.