Galarza uses the Spanish saying about the mule to illustrate the stubbornness and resilience of individuals facing challenges. The metaphor emphasizes how, much like a mule that refuses to budge, people can be tenacious in their beliefs and actions, even in the face of adversity. This saying encapsulates the idea that determination can be both a strength and a potential obstacle, depending on the context. Ultimately, it highlights the complexity of human nature and the struggles inherent in making progress.
hi in spanish is hola
Espanol is the Spanish way of saying the word "Spanish".
Solamente refrán.
What does the cheese walked by the river mean
I an saying I love Spanish women
Tu lees translates from Spanish to mean you read.
"Poto" is a swear word in Spanish You shouldn't be saying it
it means Spanish is great, it's basically like saying "Spanish rocks!"
"Lo digo" in Spanish translates to "I say it" or "I'm saying it."
We have two ways of saying it in Spanish.
It means, 'saying' as in "It's like I was saying." It's the verb/participle form, not the noun form.
"El pueblo español" can mean "the Spanish people". It could also mean "the Spanish town". Context would define the difference.