Translation: surname OR last name OR family name
The plural form of the word apellido is "apellidos" in Spanish.
Esta práctica se debe a la tradición de la cultura hispana, donde los apellidos paternos se consideran más importantes y se colocan primero. En algunos lugares, como en España, es común colocar primero el apellido de la madre seguido del del padre. Esto puede variar dependiendo de las leyes y costumbres de cada país.
it means bandanas
miembro means the member of
Saranghae means I love you
Varios apellidos tienen diferentes origines.
Surnames (last names)
Order/Arrange the last names of the famous authors
The plural form of the word apellido is "apellidos" in Spanish.
I think it means 1st name and lastname. If you're having trubble with spanish, you can always go to google.com and type in Translate in the box. It will come up with google translate and you can pick practically any language to translate from.
Es mejor buscar en las paginas amarillas del dicho estado.
It means surname or family name, but it is a little more complex than in English. In most Latin countries, people go by their mother's AND father's last names (in that order). For example: If Maria Gómez Hernandez and Manuel Piñero Ruíz were to have a son by the name of José, his name would be José Gómez Piñero.
It means surname or family name, but it is a little more complex than in English. In most Latin countries, people go by their mother's AND father's last names (in that order). For example: If Maria Gómez Hernandez and Manuel Piñero Ruíz were to have a son by the name of José, his name would be José Gómez Piñero.
Esta práctica se debe a la tradición de la cultura hispana, donde los apellidos paternos se consideran más importantes y se colocan primero. En algunos lugares, como en España, es común colocar primero el apellido de la madre seguido del del padre. Esto puede variar dependiendo de las leyes y costumbres de cada país.
Hispanic names often reflect cultural heritage and can vary widely by country. Common male names include José, Miguel, and Luis, while popular female names include María, Ana, and Carmen. Additionally, many Hispanic individuals have two family names (apellidos), combining their father's and mother's surnames, such as García López or Martínez Pérez. These naming conventions celebrate family lineage and cultural identity.
Yes, but we need the actual phrase to translate it.
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