Well, it always depends. In my country, Argentina, we just call it "centro" or "capital". If you're talking about a park, then it's a "plaza" or "parque".
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you could say Zocalo, or Plaza
ayuntamiento (:
la plaza
Plaza
"Plaza" in Spanish typically refers to a public square or marketplace, often found in the center of a city or town where people gather or conduct business.
The Spanish term is "raíz cuadrada."
I hear plaza, but I think there is another name that I can't remember...
Spanish Town was created in 1534.
Town in spanish is spelled ciudad.
In a Little Spanish Town was created in 1926.
The term 'catano' is Spanish term used to describe a town in Puerto Rico. There are many different 'catano's' located on the northern coast of Puerto Rico.
A Spanish speaking quarter in a town refers to part of a town that mostly speaks Spanish. Many of the restaurants are residents are likely to be of Latin American or Spanish origin.
the fountain in town square the fountain in town square
The spell is the same to town square in English
Richmond Town Square was created in 1966.