Yes. What is sometimes called a "Spanish tomato" or "Mexican tomato" is actually a tomatillo (toe-mah-TEE-yo). Tomatillos are a small green fruit that looks like a miniature tomato covered in a thin husk. Tomatillos are not related to tomatoes, although they have a similar taste; tomatillos taste like a rather tart tomato.
Well, darling, algodon is just the Spanish word for cotton, so technically there is no difference between algodon cotton and regular cotton. It's like asking what's the difference between a rose and a rosa. Same thing, just a little fancier in Spanish. So next time someone tries to sell you algodon cotton sheets for a higher price, just tell them you're not falling for that fancy talk!
they speak the regular spanish except some put and accent to some of the words for example regular spanish for wait is "esperate" and they say "perate" and instead of you in regular spanish "tu" they say "vos" that's pretty much the only difference the languages have.
Tu Madre Wey!
There is no difference
they speak Spanish
Language.
Well there is MAYBE a difference between these horses. The Spanish Mustang is MAYBE alittle smaller then the Mustang. The Mustang is alittle taller than the Spanish Mustang.
The difference in Google Spain and the regular Google is the spanish site will have information, news and search results more relevant for someone located in spain.
There is a slight difference in color, but a great distance between their countries of origin.
can you tell me
Spanish tomatoes may or may not be organic or intensively farmed. It depends on what farming practices were used to grow them.
In this case both sentence mean the same. There is no important difference as far as I see it.