The "ez" ending seen on many Hispanic names like Sanchez, Fernandez, Martinez is the equivalent of "the child of" - much like Anderson(en) = the son of Anders, MacArthur = the son of Arthur, O'Reilly = son of Reilly, etc.
The pronunciation of "martes" in Spanish is "mahr-tes."
The French national anthem is pronounced "La Mar-say-ez".
after searching,i found that the last name Ruiz,today is a modern spelling of the original Rhoderic,which comes from a germanic tribe.Rhoderic to the germanic,"rude-ric" to the castillians of spain who added a "son of" suffix- 'EZ' to the end,and when moving to the caribbean and south america became Ruiz.the name refers to "famous power".
I was told by a man whose name ended with '-ez' the the suffix means 'son of', therefore, Dominguez means "son of Domingo", like:Hernandez- Son of HernandoFernandez- Son of FernandoGonzalez- Son of Gonzalo Domingo means Sunday in Spanish. So Domingo means the son of someone whose name is Domingo, Sunday.
Some words that end in "ez" include freeze, sneeze, and please.
Rodriguez is a Spanish patronimic name meaning 'son of' Rodrigo (the 'ez' suffix means "son of" on the old celtiberian sub-culture.
There are no words in the English language that begin with the letters ez.
en-yas-cio mar-in-ez is spanish for baby doll
The name Ramírez is pronounced "rrah-MEERR-ez" or "rrah-MEERR-eth" in Spanish.
The pronunciation of "martes" in Spanish is "mahr-tes."
Impreso de declaración tributaria simplificada 1040EZ
The last name Sanchez is of Spanish origin. It is a patronymic surname, meaning it is derived from the given name "Sancho," which means "sacred" or "holy." The suffix "-ez" indicates "son of," so Sanchez essentially means "son of Sancho." This surname is commonly found in Spain and Latin American countries due to historical Spanish colonization.
The name Gonzalo comes from the Germanic name Gundisalvus which means 'the genius of the war'. The suffix 'ez' in Spanish signifies son of, so Martinez is the son of Martin or from the house of Martin. During the colonial time in Latin America, these last names were adopted by the natives which worked or served in a house or land according to the name of the owner; if the owner«s name was Gonzalo, the last name of his servants and the descendants of his servants was Gonz?lez.
Jose Mari a Di ez Borque has written: 'Comentario de textos literarios' -- subject(s): Spanish literature, Explication
diez días másdie-ez dee-as mah-s
The syllable '-ez' isn't an ending to Latin surnames. Instead, such an ending most likely is found around the French-Spanish border. For it signifies the intermarriage of Spanish families with French speakers. One such name is the Corriez family of France.
It means, "Know what? Your Spanish is kinda hokey to me."