In Mexico, we say, "Me gustaría or Yo quiero un pastel." In Argentina and Venezuela, they say, "Me gustaría or Yo quiero una torta." In Mexico, a torta is a type of sandwich. In Puerto Rico, they say, "Me gustaría or Yo quiero un bizcocho." In Spain, they say, "Me gustaría or Yo quiero una tarta."
Argentina: "Me gustaría/Quiero una torta." --In Mexico, a torta is a special kind of sandwich with a bolillo (roll) for the bread. In Spain, torta is the noun form of the word "slap."
Puerto Rico and Spain: "Me gustaría/Quiero un bizcocho." -- "Bizcocho" has an informal sexual meaning in many countries, so it may be best to avoid this phrase elsewhere.
Spain: "Me gustaría/Quiero una tarta." (Not to be confused with "torta" above)
Mexico: "Me gustaría/Quiero un pastel."
FYI: "Quiero pastel." implies "I would like/I want somecake." If you want a cake, implying that you want an entire cake, you would need to add the indefinite article: "Me gustaría/Quiero un pastel."
Translation: nuestra pastel
eating disorder in Spanish is- "Trastornos de la alimentación"
pastel de reyes
Estoy comiendo
The Spanish word for "cake" is "pastel." It is pronounced, "pah-STELL." Sites such as learn-spanish.co.il provide audio pronunciations of many common Spanish words.the way you say cake in spanish is pastel.
There are none in eating cake.
I don't know why you want to know this,but here it is. You say it like 'pastel de terciopelo'.
You could say "Ellos están comiendo". Or perhaps "Ellos comen".
The Spanish word for "baker" is "panadero." It is pronounced, "Pah-nah-DARE-oh." Sites such as learn-spanish.co.il provide audio pronunciations of many common Spanish words.
Yes. You can either frost a cake the day you are eating it, or the day before you are eating it.
The spanish banana cake originated in puerto rico
Cake in spanish is "biscocho" pernounced: bees-coh-cho