Go to dictionary.com and click on translator. paste the spanish in and it will give you a translation
That's Spanish for "up", as well as "on top".
'Arriba' is variously translated from Spanish. It is generally used to mean at the top or toward the top; 'up' or 'upward.' Example: "... from the age of ten upward." When used in combination with 'más' it means 'higher,' as in "higher than where you are now." It can refer to the 'upper limits' of something, including a reference to Heaven. It's also a shout of approval and encouragement at races, contests, and dances. In certain instances, it can be interchanged with 'alto,' which means 'high.'
"Which is upside down with you and all this spanish stuff?"
The way your teacher is named. Arriba dice: Como se llama tu maestro.
Todo Transcurrio Cuando En Jalapa, Guatemala Esta Un Volcan llamado: El Jumay.El Presidente mas bien Dicho El Fundador Del Deportivo Jalapa, En Ese Tiempo.Fue al Dicho VOLCAN JUMAY arriba a ver unos tigres que Estaban arriba del VolcanDesde Ese Entonces Los Amigos Del Fundador Le sugirieron que el Sobre nombre Le Dijieran Los Tigres Del Jumay De Jalapa , Guatemala, Centro - America.
arriba means up.
The equivalent of "up" in Spanish is "arriba".
I think it's arriba but you can go to a translation website.
"Arriba" comes from the Spanish language. When translated into English, the word literally means "up". The word is often used as a cheer.
This is a difficult phrase to translate. It makes no sense. Translation: Which is for the top for you and all these Spanish things.
"Go, America!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Arriba el América! The phrase translates literally as "Go (get them), America!" in English. The pronunciation will be ar-REE-ba eh-la-MEY-ree-ka" in Uruguayan Spanish.
It means "top"
what the command manos arriba mean in english
up = arriba
arriba
That's Spanish for "up", as well as "on top".
Google Translate says 'arriban' in Spanish is 'arrive' in English.