Yes. In modern Spanish, 'Patio' means "enclosed area open to the sky". It comes from the Old Spanish 'patu' which means, "pasture" or a communal living space.
"Patio" comes to us from the Spanish, "Patio". In Spanish, patio means, "uncovered inner courtyard". 'Patio' probably originated from the old Latin word, "Pactum".
Directly from the Spanish Language-which in turn acquired it from Latin.
Yes, "hacienda" is a borrowed word in English. It comes from Spanish and refers to a large estate or plantation, typically found in Spanish-speaking countries.
One word borrowed from Spanish is "siesta," meaning a short nap or rest taken after lunch, commonly observed in Spanish-speaking countries.
Some words borrowed into Spanish are: Flashback Internet waffle weekend western (referring to cowboy movies) whisky
It has been stolen, rather than borrowed, from Spanish. The Spanish word cañon (a tube) is derived from a Latin word canna meaning reed.
el patio
"Patio" comes to us from the Spanish, "Patio". In Spanish, patio means, "uncovered inner courtyard". 'Patio' probably originated from the old Latin word, "Pactum".
The word "patio" comes from Spanish.
Patio in Spanish refers to an open area, usually flat, such as a courtyard, play area, quad, etc.
from the Spanish: patio meaning 'back garden' or 'backyard
"Patio" is a Spanish word meaning back garden.
Directly from the Spanish Language-which in turn acquired it from Latin.
yes.
Patio is Spanish, it means back garden or backyard. Or usually paved outdoor area adjoining a residence.
The English word patio comes from Spanish patio, which means essentially the same thing.
Yes, "hacienda" is a borrowed word in English. It comes from Spanish and refers to a large estate or plantation, typically found in Spanish-speaking countries.