Sh
Probably talking about the alto part of the chorus, which are: alto, soprano, tenor
Conor speaks Spanish that's a part that I know about him. I think that he speaks English and Spanish.! Obviously he speaks English because most of his songs are in English. Although some of his songs contain Spanish in themm. Hope this was helpful :D
The keyword "th" in the English language is significant because it represents the voiced dental fricative sound, which is unique to English and not found in many other languages. This sound is commonly used in words like "the" and "this," making it an important part of English pronunciation and phonetics.
It's Spanish, and if used in a sentence by itself, it means "You like to learn Spanish." If it's used as part of a question, it means "Do you like to learn Spanish?"
As a question it means "What are you taking/carrying" As part of a statement it could mean "that they are taking/carrying"
Inches are part of the English system and centimeters are part of the metric system.
spanish
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Selena Gomez's favorite language is English and Spanish because she speakes English and Selena is part Spanish
When the mission was part of the Mexico mission system there were no Spanish soliders. As a part of Spain Spanish soliders were not stationed there.
Probably talking about the alto part of the chorus, which are: alto, soprano, tenor
If you are referring to the body part that spells the name of a dessert in English, the word is "pie" which in Spanish means "foot".
No, it is not part of the metric system. A quart is equivalent to .95 liters.
Enrique Iglesias and a rapper named Pitbull sings a song in English that has a spanish part in it, its name is I Like It
As he was English, he wasn't part of the Spanish Armada, the name tells you it was a fleet of ships from SPAIN. He did however, defeat the Spanish.
California is written the same in Spanish as it is in English. There is a slight difference in pronunciation. The "Ca" part is pronounced "Cah" in Spanish, rather than the way it is said in English, which is to say "Cal" which rhymes with "gal."
['ɟʝeβateu̯n a'βɾiɣo] using the International Phonetic Alphabet, used by Spanish phoneticians.*Note:The [ɟʝ] sound is like that in English judge, but softer. Phonetically it's a "voiced palato-alveolar affricate".The sound [β] is like a [b] sound, but with the lips slightly opened. Phonetically it's a " bilabial approximant".The [ɾ] sound is like that in kitten in many US English variaties. Phoneteically it's an "alveolar tap".The [ɣ] sound is pronounced by placing the back part of the tongue near the back part of the hard palate without pressing the air flow. Phonetically it's a "velar approximant".YEH-ba-teh oon ah-BREE-goh