It depends on personal opinion, but I don't think any languages sound like Spanish.
Languages that are close to Spanish are:
But none of these language sound like Spanish.
I think you mean llevo. It sounds like yevo. Llevomeans 'I take' in Spanish.
Both the Greek and Spanish languages have similar vowel sounds and stress patterns. Additionally, both languages have a relatively consistent pronunciation of letters and sounds.
The Spanish letter V sounds a lot like the Spanish letter B. The difference is very subtle and to those new to the language, they sound the same.
One fruit that sounds like a language is kumquat. It may sound like the phrase "come quat."
Spanish. Spanish is a language.
The "h" is silent in spanish and "j" sounds like "h". nothing else is silent
Spanish. It´s easier to write because it´s writen like it sounds. It has few irregular thinks and sounds very sexy. :)
There is a swear word in Spanish that sounds a little like "chirpse." What language is this and how did you hear it?
I think you mean llevo. It sounds like yevo. Llevomeans 'I take' in Spanish.
Both the Greek and Spanish languages have similar vowel sounds and stress patterns. Additionally, both languages have a relatively consistent pronunciation of letters and sounds.
A cognate is a word that sounds like the word with it's same meaning in a different language. An example of an English/Spanish cognate would be: Universe Universo English Spanish
Flamenco (flamingo)
The names of animal sounds are not universal, but vary from language to language. In English, pig sounds are typically written as "oink oink," but in Spanish, pig sounds are often written as "oinc oinc. "
Language choice is not indicated in the question. It sounds like Spanish or Mexican. In Latin, pes queso translates to "what foot?". Pesqueso means neck, in spanish. Mainly for an animal.
You're thinking of Hindi, a language that sounds like Hindu (which is a religion).
Just like English language, Spanish language has unlimited amount of words
"ses responsable" it sounds likere spon (sounds like spown) sa (sounds like saw) ble (sounds like blay)