The cognate for English "old" in Spanish is "viejo" and in French is "vieux".
The English word "mother" and the Spanish word "madre" are cognates because they share a common Latin root.
Yes, "fiesta" is a cognate. It comes from the Spanish language and is directly related to the English word "feast", both of which refer to a large and festive gathering or party.
The English word "brave" is a cognate of the Spanish word "valiente" because they share a similar origin.
The cognate of the Italian word "largo" in English is "large."
"English and German are cognate languages, sharing many common words and linguistic features due to their shared origin from Proto-Indo-European."
to dally as in dilly dally
Denis/Dennis is the English cognate.
About 40% of the words in English have a Spanish cognate. This means that the English word has a similar Spanish word, such as "accident" (English) and "accidente" (Spanish).
On-0ff
I don´t think it is really a "cognate". The closest I can think of would be "superb".
In Spanish and English there are common cognates.
A cognate is a word that sounds like the word with it's same meaning in a different language. An example of an English/Spanish cognate would be: Universe Universo English Spanish
Origin:before 900; Middle English; Old English ēow (dative, accusative ofgē ye1 ); cognate with Old Frisian ju,Old Saxon iu, Dutch u, OldHigh German iu, eu
The English word "mother" and the Spanish word "madre" are cognates because they share a common Latin root.
Yes. In Spanish, "guitar" translates to "guitarra."
The word 'Viking' is an Old Norse word for a week-long sea voyage. It is cognate with the English word 'week'.
Yes, "fiesta" is a cognate. It comes from the Spanish language and is directly related to the English word "feast", both of which refer to a large and festive gathering or party.