There is no verb, but rico is an adverb. Puerto means port, or harbor, and rico means rich, abundant, or affluent. So Puerto Rico then would mean rich harbor. The ending of rico changes to an "a" rather than an "o" if the noun is female rather than male. For example, Costa Rica. By the way, costa means coast, shore, or seaside, or it can mean cost, but taking it into the context of the phrase, Costa Rica means rich coast. I hope this helps you :)
Yes, you can ship your car to Puerto Rico, but not on a ferry. If you are moving to Puerto Rico, your car can be loaded onto a shipping container and sent along with your belongings.
Spanish is spoken in Puerto Rico, so "slide" depends on the context. As verb it is deslizar. A playground slide is tobogán. A photo slide is diapositiva.
Travel is a noun, it is also a verb and an adjective. Example uses:As a noun: Travel is an opportunity to learn new things.As a verb: You can travel to Chicago by air or by rail.As an adjective: I'll get some travel brochures for Puerto Rico and the Bahamas.The noun forms for the verb to travel are traveler and the gerund, traveling.
How old is "Rico?" Literally it means What(Quel) age(âge) has(a) Rico? In French and several other languages (Spanish, etc...), the verb "to have" is used instead of the verb "to be" in asking the age of someone.
If you mean what is the meaning of a verb it is a doing word e.g running, skipping or jumping all the words ending in ing
Verb form: interrogate Noun form: no clue
"Whose soul", in the accusative case (the object of a verb).
A verb for the word biggest might be muscling or growing. Because the word biggest doesn't really have a verb form, you can use other words that mean the same thing.
PAVPANIC pronoun adjective verb perpisition adverb noun interjection conjuction
Es comes from the verb: serSer is used to tell:1) origin: Es de Puerto Rico. He/She is from Puerto Rico.2) permanent characteristic: Es serio. (He/She is a serious person.)3) time: Es la una. It is one o´clock.4) profession: Es abogado. He/She is a lawyer.
eat. Well it depends on what you mean. 'Hot fudge' doesn't have a verb form this phrase is and adjective + noun and neither of these words have verb forms. But you could say: I eat hot fudge - verb = eat They cook hot fudge - verb = cook
The Esperanto words for noun and verb are substantivo and verbo.