Algo means something in Spanish. Qualcosa means something in Italian. Quelque chose means something in French. Algo also means something in Portuguese.
I speak both lanuages and there are quite a few similar words and also the way the languages work are almost identical. However Spanish is more similar to French and Italian than it is to Greek.
This is not something that can be solved here with a quick answer! You should probably take Spanish courses. You may also want to do one or more of the following: read Spanish books; watch Spanish movies; participate in Spanish online forums; or hire a tutor who knows Spanish well, to practice speaking (this might be via Skype or similar, if the tutor lives at a distance).
No, something could be similar to something else, but be bigger. To be congruent they need to be the exactly the same.
cito is the conjugated form of "I quote". Quote = citar.citar also means "Make an appointment"
something that grows naturally from the earth
Angel is Angel. It means the same thing, only different pronunciation. There is also a similar word in Spanish, "angelito," which is a cherub.
While Portuguese and Spanish are similar languages, they are not the same. Portuguese speakers may understand some Spanish due to the similarities, but they are not fluent in Spanish unless they have studied it separately.
a natural hazard is something tha is natural to happen in your country but it is also bad for the country . ie natural hazard
In Mexican Spanish, "ese" is a slang term commonly used to refer to a person, similar to "dude" or "man" in English. It can also be used to emphasize or show agreement with something someone said.
"Vivo" in Spanish means "alive" or "living." It can also be used to describe something that is still in use or active.
Translation: Rancho There is also a similar type of structure that is not exactly the same as a ranch called "Hacienda" in Spanish.