Do you mean Hispanoamerican states and capitals? For example:
Chile - Santiago
Dominica - Santo Domingo....
or
Spanish states and capitals, e.g.
Catalonia - Barcelona....
Lisa Fernanez
No, in most cases they just pronounce them differently.
In Spanish speaking countries it's el futbol norte americano
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam_by_country
Names indicating a mixed heritage are only common for people groups with a racially mixed background. There never were names for descendants of people of the same race but only different nationalities. In that case, you usually look at their father's nationality and call them either Italian or Spanish.
The names of the months and days of the week, of course, are different than in English. One interesting difference in spelling rules is that in Spanish, unlike in English, the names of the months and of the week days are not capitalized.
Yes indeed- Soccer is called Football in english-speaking countries excluding the US, And it is also called Futbol in spanish-speaking countries. Variations in spelling of 'futbol' can be found in most other countries, but they by word definition mean "foot-ball".
oh la ta don
The capital of Cuba is Havana (or La Habana, in Spanish). The capital of Nicaragua is Managua.
Semantic.
In Arabic, citadel or fortress. Present in many toponymics in Spanish Geography.
Its still spelled and pronounced the same. Andrea is even an hispanic name and is one of the most popular girl names in Mexico and Puerto Rico