Answer: Greetings Hello: Hola! Goodbye: Adiós! Yes: Si No: No Please: Por favor Thank you: Gracias Your'e welcome: De nada Excuse me: Perdón Getting Around What time does: A qué hora sale/llega el .? the . leave/arrive? Bus: Autobús Train: tren Underground: metro Next: próximo First: primer Last: ultimo Signs Entrance: entrada Exit: salida No vacancies: completo Information: información Open: abierto Closed: cerrado Police station: comisaría Toilets: servicios Men: hombres Women: mujeres Around Town I'm looking for .: Estoy buscando . A bank: un banco The city centre: el centro de la cuidad The embassy: la embajado My hotel: mi hotel The market: el mercado The police: la policía The post office: los correos Public toilets: los aseos públicos A telephone: un teléfono The church: la iglesia The hospital: el hospital The main square: la plaza mayor The mosque: la mezquita The old city: la cuidad antigua The palace: el palacio Times & Dates What time is it?: Qué hora es? Today: hoy Tomorrow: mañana Yesterday: ayer In the morning: demla mañana In the afternoon: de la tarde In the evening: de la noche Monday: lunes Tuesday: martes Wednesday: miércoles Thursday: jueves Friday: viernes Saturday: sábado Sunday: domingo Numbers Zero: cero One: uno, una Two: dos Three: tres Four: cuatro Five: cinco Six: seis Seven: siete Eight: ocho Nine: nueve Ten: diez FoodBreakfast: desayuno Lunch: almuerzo/comida Dinner: cena Menu: carta Spoon: cuchara Knife: cuchillo Fork: tenedor Bill: cuenta Table: mesa Plate: plato Glass: vaso Sugar: azúcar Hot: caliente Cold: frio/a Jam: mermelada Honey: miel Salt: sal Pepper: pimienta Sauce: salsa Rice: arroz Macaroni: macaronnes Bread: pan Strawberry: fresa Lemon: limón Apple: manzana Orange: naranja Pineapple: pina Banana: platano Grape: uva Onion: cebolla Mushrooms: champinones Lettuce: lechuga Potato: potato Tomatoe: tomate Carrot: zanahoria
El amor is an example of spanish and is also the title of a popular song by Puerto Rican recording artist Tito El Bambino. In English it stands for love.
It depends on the country. For example, in Japan, the major language is Japanese, while in Mexico, it is Spanish.
Spanish. Spanish is a language.
You should capitalize a language when it is the name of the language or when referring to it as a proper noun, but not when used as a common noun. For example, "I am learning Spanish" (correct) vs. "I am learning how to speak spanish" (incorrect).
Yes, the name of a language should be capitalized in a sentence. For example, "She speaks Spanish fluently."
official language is spanish
A source language is the original language in an interpretation. For example, if I speak a phrase in English and it is translated into Spanish, the Source language is English. The target language is Spanish.
El amor is an example of spanish and is also the title of a popular song by Puerto Rican recording artist Tito El Bambino. In English it stands for love.
It depends on the country. For example, in Japan, the major language is Japanese, while in Mexico, it is Spanish.
Spanish. Spanish is a language.
Lenguaje. You can also use "Lengua" or "Idioma. Lengua means also a tounge. But when saying for example, "La lengua española (spanish)", you are reffering to their language.
You should capitalize a language when it is the name of the language or when referring to it as a proper noun, but not when used as a common noun. For example, "I am learning Spanish" (correct) vs. "I am learning how to speak spanish" (incorrect).
Yes, the name of a language should be capitalized in a sentence. For example, "She speaks Spanish fluently."
Yes, Lanzarote is in the Canary Islands of Spain so Spanish is the main language. The top three spoken are Spanish, English and German. Although Spanish is the language, there is a distinct Canarian dialect, and the accent is similar to South American Spanish. There are also some uniquely Canarian words, for example Guagua as opposed to Autobus, for a bus.
If you are speaking in (the language) Spanish it is Spanish. The national language spoken in Spain is Spanish.
Spanish is the only language on Earth that is spoken in Spanish.
One example of a language that is pronounced as it is written is Spanish. Each letter in the Spanish alphabet generally corresponds to one sound, making it easier for learners to accurately pronounce words based on their written form.