Yama is the Quechua word for these animals. When the Spanish arrived in South America and wrote the word down, they wrote the "Y" sound with 2 LLs as they do in Spanish. Now most people who don't speak Spanish pronounce the word as it is written.
The term "llama" comes from the Quechua language spoken in the Andean region of South America. The word "llama" refers to the South American mammal that is known for its woolly coat and gentle disposition.
"Como se dice llama la mamá" translates to "What is the mother's name" in English.
The translation of "como se llama tu pais" in English is "what is the name of your country".
The question is asking: "What is your school called?" (literally: How does your school call itself?). So the response would be: "My school is called X." In Spanish this is: "Mi escuela se llama X."
"Como se llama" translates to "What's your name?" in English.
Los llamas de mis llamas es Zoey, Zelda, Zorro, Fernando, y Tuxedo.
llama does not translate.
call me go to the bathroom and call me :P
Call you later.
a shed, or paddock
Herd
"Llama, quiero verte" is Spanish for "call me, I want to see you."
Castrated* llama is called a Gelding, same thing for a castrated horse.
mi llama means my name is in spanish :) Literally "me llama" would be "he/she calles me". "Me llamo" means "I call myself", but is translated as "my name is".
a cria, or macho.
call me if you want
Call now!
Call you my love...in Spanish.