Se dice "un orteil" = dedos de los pies en Frances (toes in french)
El dedo is finger, and los dedos de pies means toes.
The word pies is a common noun and needs no apostrophe. However, an apostrophe may be needed if you describe something belonging to the pie or pies. The pie's filling bubbled over the crust. The pies' strong pumpkin scent smelled glorious.
The possessive is formed for plural nouns ending in -s by adding an apostrophe (') after the ending -s. Examples:boys; boys' (The boys' locker room is at the end of this hall.)countries; countries' (There was a meeting of the countries' delegates in Geneva.)pies; pies' (All of the pies' crusts are burned.)
Piece - a part of something Peas - small green vegetables Pies - baked dishes with a sweet or savory filling
Los calambres o el adormecimiento de las manos pueden ocurrir por algo normal: estar en una mala posición e impedir que la sangre fluya con normalidad. Pero en otras ocasiones sucede por algo que nada tiene que ver con tu posición. Una sensación desagradable que, a veces, aparece también a su vez en otras zonas del cuerpo, como las piernas o los pies.
Tócate los dedos de los pies.
Dedos de los pies is how you say toes in Spanish.
In Spanish, the toes are know as "los dedos de los pies", or literally, the fingers of the feet. Many times, in context, this is just shortened to "dedos". Pronunciation is "Lohs DEH-dohs de lohs PEE-yehs".
El dedo is finger, and los dedos de pies means toes.
In Spanish, "white toes" is translated as "dedos de los pies blancos." In French, it's "orteils blancs." In German, you would say "weiße Zehen." Each translation reflects the literal description of the color and body part.
Boston cream pies, chocolate pies and any whipped cream in the pies are considered cream pies.
Pies have many flavours. There are meat pies and fruit pies etc.
Most pies don't. Apple pies do.
jasmienbasd sad\
high, bite, kite, mite, nice, mice, lice, dice, fire, hide, lies, pies, rise, ties, sigh, wide, ride, tide, tied
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pies pequenos ('pequenos' should have a tilde, ~, over the 'n')