'Soil' is an English equivalent of 'suelo'.
The Spanish word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is 'el' ['the']. Its singular indefinite article is 'un' ['a, one'].
It's pronounced 'SWEH-loh'.
Gardeners and cultivators tend to consider soil as that underground region from the ground surface level down six inches [15.24 centimeters]. That's because it's the supply point for such nutrients as minerals and trace elements and for air and moisture collection in pore spaces. It also is the activity area for plant roots and soil food web members.
An English translation of the Spanish expression suelo pensar to mean thank you sir.
"Suelo" is a Spanish word that translates to "ground" or "soil" in English. It can refer to the surface of the earth or the floor of a building. In a broader context, it can also be used metaphorically to describe a foundation or basis for something.
Flooring in Spanish is: revistimiento de suelo
In English (synonyms): I frequent this establishment. I regularly attend XXXX. In Spanish: suelo visitar (I am in the habit of visiting)
"To meet on the floor" would be "reunirse en el suelo."
Suelo was born in 1961.
Del suelo no paso was created in 1959.
The "S" on an elevator in Spanish stands for "Suelo," which means "ground" or "floor." It indicates the main floor or ground level of a building.
Aimee Suelo Jusayan has written: 'A gift after dying'
In Spanish, floor is Piso or suelo. It is masculine.
You would say "Necesito ser pagado". Or.."Tiene que pagarme" (you have to pay me).
There isn't really a direct translation for this because spanish speaking people don't say "LOL". I am laughing: Estoy riendome. Haha: Jaja