"La hieme" is a French term that translates to "the winter" in English.
"La Viña" is Spanish for "the vineyard."
"La paisible" means "the peaceful" in French.
"La frase" translates to "the phrase" in English.
"La barba" means "the beard" in English.
"La chambre" means "the room" in English.
"Winter" is an English equivalent of the Latin word hieme. The singular form of the feminine noun in question represents the ablative whose case endings are assumed after a preposition or in a prepositional phrase. The pronunciation will be "hi-em-ey" in ancient and Church Latin.
No
What does la cartera mean in spanish
la piscina mean the swimming pool
Tibetan La ( mountain pass)
"La ina" does not appear to have any meaning in Spanish. If you mean "la niña," it means "the girl."
I think you mean La Florida which means Flowery Land.
To blend in or
La baco doesn't mean anything. It's gibberish. La boca means "the mouth."
latida is like singing you know la la la la it da
la noche= the night.
LA ruptura