"Codigo" means "code" in English.
if you meant "gratitud" the word is femenine in spanish, as in "La gratitud"
Yes, the word "cafeteria" is from Mexican Spanish. It originally (in Spanish) meant "coffee store," as the word "café" in Spanish means "coffee." Please see the related link below.
There seems to be a typo in the word you provided. If you meant "¿Qué haces?" in Spanish, it translates to "What are you doing?"
"Intoducciones" is not a valid word in English or Spanish. It seems like a misspelling. If you meant "introductions," it refers to the action of introducing someone or something to others.
"Cual es el codigo" means "what is the code" in English. It is a question asking for a specific code or number.
It's "Codigo Postal" and it means Zip Code.
I assume you meant Wednesday. In that case, the Spanish word is "miércoles".
if you meant "gratitud" the word is femenine in spanish, as in "La gratitud"
Belo is not a word in Spanish. Perhaps you meant "bello"
Financiera El Corte Ingles E.F.C. SA, Head Office, PortugalClearing codes: Codigo Banco: 0151Codigo balcao: 0151to find a clearing code eg. codigo banco or codigo balcao type "0151" on http://www.bankers-telenet.com
pigsy is not a real English word. If you meant 'pigsty' - pocilga, gorrinera.
"Sereta" is not a word in Spanish. If you meant "serreta", it refers to a small saw, roughly the size of a screwdriver. If you meant "secreta", it means "secret".
"Codigo Postal" is the Spanish phrase for Postal Code. It was a Mexican Telenovela which first aired in 2006 and last airing was in 2007. The young characters in the plot lived in Acapulco, Mexico who belonged to well-to-do families.
El codigo means "the code" in English.
It doesn't mean anything because that is not a word in Spanish. Perhaps you meant "Marcela" or "Marsella"
It's the formal/respectful word for YOU. The informal word for 'you' is 'tu'
Codigo Cuenta Cliente is a commonly used term in Spain in banking, and translated in English it means Customer Account Code. This is a 20 digit code used by Spanish banks and funds to identify clients' accounts.