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"Emma" does not have a specific meaning in Spanish as it is a proper noun. It is a name that is commonly used in both English and Spanish-speaking countries.
"Wayne" doesn't have a specific translation in Spanish. It is a name that can be used as is in Spanish-speaking countries.
Spanish-speaking countries
One word borrowed from Spanish is "siesta," meaning a short nap or rest taken after lunch, commonly observed in Spanish-speaking countries.
No,there are actually 20 spanish speaking countries.
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soccer is very important in spanish speaking countries. it is also called (futbol) in spanish speaking countries.
There are 21 Spanish-speaking countries in the world.
whether in spanish speaking or English speaking countries, i think most jobs you have in your own country are also available in spanish countries. although there are something special like matadors, mariachi band members, or the taco stand owner.
"En los paises hispanohablantes" means "in the Spanish-speaking countries" in English. It refers to countries where Spanish is the official language, such as Spain, Mexico, Argentina, and others.
"Frisco" is not a common word in Spanish, but it can be used as a slang term in some Spanish-speaking countries to refer to San Francisco. In particular, "Frisco" is sometimes used to describe San Francisco, California, in English.
The name Tía María is of Spanish origin and it means "Aunt Mary" in English. It is a combination of the Spanish word "tía" meaning aunt, and the name "María", which is a common name in many Spanish-speaking countries.