They have no reason to stop.
The informal command for "stop" in Spanish is "¡Párate!" or "¡Para!".
"No mas" is Spanish for "no more" or "that's enough." It is commonly used to indicate a desire to stop or end something.
Some schools in Spanish speaking countries, education isn't free. If you can't pay, you have to work with your mom and dad. In Mexico, elementary school isn't optional. In middle to high school, you have the choice to stop going to school. Also for some other schools, instead of grades, it's numbers. A 100% can be a simple 10. A 50% is a simple 5. For Mexico, Mexico has More school days than in the us. For school time, it can start at 7:00, and end at 1:00. I hoped I solved your question.l
¡Espera! = Wait! ¡Espérame! = Wait for me!
There are two common uses for "alto". The first is as the word "tall", i.e. Es un chico alto = He is a tall boy. The second is as the command for "stop!", i.e. "Alto! Camiones no pueden pasar. = Stop! Trucks cannot go through.
Because they wanted to
"Parada" is "stop" in Spanish.
Yes.
'Parar' = to stop 'Pare!' = stop!
Spain and England disagreed over British rights to the Spanish market in the West Indies, during a 1731 coastal patrol of an English vessel, the Spaniards cut off the ear of an English captain named Robert Jerkins. The War of Jerkin's Ear began in 1739, when Robert Walpole responded to pressure to stop Spanish intervention in trade.
they didnt
That would be a wake-up call to stop doing drugs and clean up your life. Pull yourself together and get back on the path you were meant to be on.
Depending on how it's used. High (altitude, not a state of mind) Stop (Command - Seen on stop signs on the roads in most of the Spanish speaking world) El avióon esta volando muy alto. - The plane is flying very high. ¡Alto!. No se mueva. - Stop! Don't move.
he didnt try to stop there, the currents pulled him off course.
His diabetes. But it didnt stop him
They were afraid so they didnt.
He didnt