'Suelo' is a Spanish equivalent of 'soil'.
The Spanish word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is 'el' ['the']. Its singular indefinite article is 'un' ['a, one'].
It's pronounced 'SWEH-loh'.
From the ground surface down six inches [15.24 centimeters] tends to be the underground region that interests gardeners and cultivators as soil. Specifically, it's the access point for such nutrients as minerals and trace elements and to air and water pore spaces. It also is the activity area for plant roots and for soil food web members.
Spanish. Spanish is a language.
The Spanish explorers spoke Spanish.
in Hindi soil is called as mitti!!
If you are speaking in (the language) Spanish it is Spanish. The national language spoken in Spain is Spanish.
In Spanish, "español" means Spanish, referring to the language itself.
"Tierra"
No, it was limited to the Caribbean and the Pacific Ocean.
gold and oil and soil
gold and oil and soil
The name Georgina is of Greek origin and there is not a listed meaning for the name in Spanish. The Greek meaning is tiller of the soil.
Colorado was named for it's red soil, in Spanish Colorado means "the color red".
St. Augustine, Florida, which was settled by the Spanish, is the oldest.
American settlements on Spanish soil included St. Augustine in Florida, established by the Spanish in 1565 as the oldest continuously inhabited European settlement in the continental United States. Other notable settlements included Santa Fe in New Mexico, founded in 1610, and San Antonio in Texas, established in 1718. Additionally, there were smaller outposts and missions throughout California and the Southwest, emphasizing the Spanish influence in these regions.
The first settlement on American soil was in 1565 when the Spanish settled in what is now St. Augustine, FL.
No, Spain never occupied the US soil other than Florida which was purchased from Spain. The Spanish American war was over tariffs by Spain in Cuba that effected US interests.
Parasites. Plants such as Mistletoe ( Viscum album) grow on other plants.
The British, the French, and the Spanish. British forts were still standing on American soil, the French were demanding that the bankrupt Congress repay their loans, and Spanish agents were working among the Native Americans.