"Honey bee" is an English equivalent of "abeja de miel" (Apis mellifera).
The feminine noun "abeja" means "bee." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "una" ("a, one"). The preposition "de" means "of, from." The feminine noun "miel" means "honey."
The pronunciation is "ah-VEH-khah theh myehl."
The Spanish term 'abeja de miel' translates to 'honey bee' in English.
honey is "le miel" in French. the honeymoon = la lune de miel
The word "de" in Spanish can have multiple meanings in English, such as "of," "from," "about," or "belonging to," depending on the context.
"De qué hablas" translates to "What are you talking about" in English.
"What class do you like more, Spanish class or English class?"
In Spanish, "mot de passe" means "contraseña," which translates to "password" in English.
"Honey bee" is an English equivalent of "abeja productora de miel" (Apis mellifera).The feminine noun "abeja" means "bee." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "una" ("a, one"). The feminine noun "productora" means "producer." The preposition "de" means "of, from." The feminine noun "miel" means "honey."The pronunciation is "ah-VEH-khah proh-thook-TOH-rah theh myehl."
"Abeja melífera," "abeja productora de miel" or "abeja de miel" may be Spanish equivalents of "honey bee" (Apis mellifera).The feminine noun "abeja" means "bee." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "una" ("a, one"). The feminine adjective "melífera" means "honey-producing." The feminine noun "productora" means "producer." The preposition "de" means "of, from." The feminine noun "miel" means "honey."The respective pronunciations are "ah-VEH-khah meh-LEE-feh-rah," "ah-VEH-khah proh-thook-TOH-rah theh myehl" and "ah-VEH-khah theh myehl."
miel de vainilla ..
Most all thick, sweet, viscous substances in Spanish are called "miel," including what we call 'syrup' in English. "Miel" literally means 'honey.' So fruit syrups and the syrups they use in coffee bars is all called "miel de ________." (The flavor of the syrup.)
where have you honeymooned
tengan una Luna de miel divertida
Thanks, Honey or Thank you, Honey
Arauzo de Miel's population is 363.
This has the same meaning as "Honeymoon" in English. You can divide the word Honeymoon and split it, it will have the exact same meaning. Honey, on one side, means "Miel" in spanish. And moon is "Luna" in spanish. So, put these two words together and it forms "Luna Miel". You'll notice that the conjunction "de" is missing. In English, you don't say "Moon of honey", and skip the conjunction, as honey is already a predicative adjective, thus going directly before a noun. But in spanish, when we say "Miel", we reffer to a noun, like in English we say "Moon made out of honey", it is the same, except that made out of would be the "de2 in "Luna de miel" As for the word as a whole in culture, it is exactly the same;a newlywed couple, set off to travel to some (or, in cases, to many) places together, and consumate their marriage. The honey refference may mean "sweet". Sources: myself
Singular: "Que tengas una luna de miel maravillosa." Plural: "Que tengan una luna de miel maravillosa."
I have not heard that name before but cera means "wax" in spanish,for instance cera de abeja means bee's wax
Sepulcros de Miel was created on 2010-05-30.