Charles
Yes, in English, the name "Carlos" is the equivalent of "Charles" in Spanish. Both names have the same etymological origin, derived from the Germanic name Karl. The name "Carlos" is commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries, while "Charles" is more common in English-speaking countries.
Technically, the Spanish name Carlos corresponds to the English name Charles, and Charley is a nickname for Charles--so Carlos sort of means Charley.
"Charles" is an English equivalent of the Spanish name Carlos. The masculine proper name originates in the Germanic word *karlaz ("free man") and therefore also translates into English as "Carl." The pronunciation will be "KAR-los" in Spanish.
"Carl" in Spanish would be "Carlos" if it's a person's name. If you are referring to another context, please provide more information for a specific translation.
it's Henry.
There is no translation of horchata to English. The name remains the same as in Spanish
Carlos is a common given name in Spanish-speaking countries. It is the Spanish equivalent of Charles in English.
Batista is a Spanish name, so that is how you say it in Spanish. The English translation is 'baptized'.
Is that not just a name? It should be the same.
Wayne is an English name. It means "wagon" in Old English, but it has no meaning in Spanish.
Mía IS a Spanish name, so it doesn't need translation to Spanish. It means "mine" in English. Please see the related link below.
It is the Spanish translation of Joachim, which means "God will establish".