"Adopted" in Spanish is "adoptado (adoptada for a female)". It is pronounced "ah-dope-TA-doe". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
The current version of the Spanish flag was adopted in 1981.
mita
Guy adopted the Italian name Guido while in the Spanish military to sound more Catholic
Yes, the United States adopted the Spanish dollar as its primary currency during the late 18th century. The Continental Congress authorized the use of the Spanish dollar due to its widespread acceptance and reliability, leading to the establishment of the U.S. dollar in 1792. The U.S. dollar was initially based on the Spanish dollar's value, and the term "dollar" itself is derived from the Spanish "real de a ocho," a coin widely circulated in the Americas.
Octavian was Caesar's grand nephew who he adopted as his heir.Octavian was Caesar's grand nephew who he adopted as his heir.Octavian was Caesar's grand nephew who he adopted as his heir.Octavian was Caesar's grand nephew who he adopted as his heir.Octavian was Caesar's grand nephew who he adopted as his heir.Octavian was Caesar's grand nephew who he adopted as his heir.Octavian was Caesar's grand nephew who he adopted as his heir.Octavian was Caesar's grand nephew who he adopted as his heir.Octavian was Caesar's grand nephew who he adopted as his heir.
The current version of the Spanish flag was adopted in 1981.
The current version of the Spanish flag was adopted in 1981.
adopted
adoptado (a)
Believe it or not, the Spanish have now adopted the term "Chatear".
Ellos se adoptaban.
que se adoptaron
Adopción.
Yes, the word "cafeteria" is from Mexican Spanish. It originally (in Spanish) meant "coffee store," as the word "café" in Spanish means "coffee." Please see the related link below.
mita
Yes. The Spanish language has adopted this English word, although bowl in Spanish is also "plato hondo".
hell no its oriangle name from columbus ohio