"Delphi" is an English equivalent of "Delfos."
The Spanish and the English nouns translate the name of a famous Greek city. In ancient times, Delphi was known as the host for athletic competitions that were held every four years and as the home of the Mediterranean world's foremost prophetic priestess, the Pythia for the sun god Apollo. Nowadays, the city is known as the source of a wealth of archaeological finds and for its access to coastal tourist activities.
The Spanish pronunciation is "DEHL -fohs."
English cucumber and Spanish onion.
Because it is a name in spanish and English it is the same
The translation of "chalino" in Spanish to English is "bullet."
"Siglo" in Spanish means "Century"in English
The Spanish word envio means shipping in English.
"Delphi" is an English equivalent of "Delfos."Both the Portuguese and the English nouns are translations of the name of a famous city in Greece. In ancient times, Delphi was known as the host for athletic competitions that were held every four years and as the home of the Mediterranean world's foremost prophetic priestess, the Pythia for the sun god Apollo. Nowadays, the city is known as the source of a wealth of archaeological finds and for its access to coastal tourist activities.The Portuguese pronunciation is "deh-oo-foosh."
"Delfos" is a Spanish equivalent of "Delphi."Both the Spanish and the English names represent translations of the name of a city in central Greece. In ancient Greece, Delphi was the location of athletic competitions that were held every four years and of the Mediterranean world's most famous prophetic priestess, the Pythia for the sun god Apollo. Nowadays, the name is associated in visitors' minds with a wealth of archaeological finds and access to coastal tourist activities.
English cucumber and Spanish onion.
Apart from English/Spanish or Spanish/English textbooks, do textbooks have such glossaries?
About 40% of the words in English have a Spanish cognate. This means that the English word has a similar Spanish word, such as "accident" (English) and "accidente" (Spanish).
Steven M. Kaplan has written: 'Essential English/Spanish and Spanish/English legal dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Law, Spanish, English language, English, Spanish language 'Wiley's English-Spanish, Spanish-English business dictionary =' 'Wiley electrical and electronics engineering dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Electric engineering, Electronics 'Kluwer Law International English/Spanish Dictionary' 'Wiley's English-Spanish Spanish-English dictionary of psychology and psychiatry =' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, Spanish, Psychology, Psychiatry, Spanish language, English language
a translation of a spanish word to English
Because it is a name in spanish and English it is the same
English and Spanish.
Henry Neuman has written: 'Neumann and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English languages ..' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Spanish, Spanish language 'A pocket dictionary of the Spanish and English languages' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Spanish, Spanish language
Well, Italian words are more similar to English, but Spanish grammar is easier for an English speaker. Italian: tavolo is Table in English, but mesa in Spanish. Italian: cane is Canine in English, but perro in Spanish. Italian: ritornare is To return in English, but volver in Spanish. Italian: spendere is To spend in English, but gastar in Spanish. Italian: cercareis To search in English, but buscar in Spanish. Italian: arrivare is To arrive in English, but llegar in Spanish. Italian: forchetta(for-Ket-tah) is Fork in English, but grabador in Spanish. Italian: pepe is Pepper in English, but pimienta in Spanish. Italian: carota is Carot in English, but zanharia in Spanish. Italian: piselliare Peas in English, but guisantes in Spanish. Italian: banana is Banana in ENglish, but platano in Spanish. Plus there are many Italian words in English. Cooking/food, musical, and ghetto terms can be found in English from Italian.
Treinta in Spanish is "30" in English.