its: paises but pronounce the i better than all the other letters just fyi
Yes, the Spanish word "países" translates to "countries" in English.
Hispanic.
"Barrio" in Spanish translates to "neighborhood" in English. It refers to a specific district or community within a town or city where people live and interact.
There is not a word "leydis" in the Spanish language. However, in some Spanish speaking countries, "Leydis" is used as a name - this probably comes from the english word "ladies".
The name "Flor" can have multiple nationalities associated with it, as it is a name that can be found in various cultures and countries around the world. It may be Spanish, derived from the word for "flower," or it could be a variant of the name Florence, which has an English origin.
Even though Soda isn't a spanish word, it's very common in some spanish-speaking countries...in Mexico they say: Refresco.
It is a Spanish word. It's a conjugative of the word comprendar which means "to understand" in English. It's used in Spanish-speaking countries such as Mexico, Spain, and other South American countries.
Ultimately, it comes from the Latin word with that definition; many countries developed in Europe also adopted the word early on. Spanish is one of them.
Spanish people primarily live in Spain and also in other countries such as Argentina, the United States, Mexico, and Colombia where there are significant Spanish-speaking populations.
No. Ciao is an Italian word. Nevertheless it is common to use "ciao" for saying goodbye in all Spanish speaking countries. When "ciao" is written in Spanish, it is spelled according to Spanish conventions, so it is "chao".
"Sombrero" is the Spanish word for "hat" so some men in Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries wear sombreros as well as some people in other countries who wish to dress like people in Spanish-speaking countries.
No, Robles is a Spanish surname. It is a common surname in Spanish-speaking countries and is derived from the Spanish word for oak trees.