'Eres Tu (touch the wind)' was performed by Mocedades who came from Bilbao and sang 'Eres Tu' as the Spanish entry in the 1973 Eurovision Song Competition.
well, i believe Bruno mars is NOT hispanic BUT he was born in Honolulu,HI so he may know a bit spanish since that is a country where most hipanic and hawian people live. Bruno Mars is actually of PUERTO RICAN and filipino descent and grew up in Hawaii. This is the correct answer. :-)
I believe she has a boyfriend, if I'm not mistaken, but correct me if I'm wrong...
i think yes. please correct me if i am wrong
not using standard notes. they are a b c d e f g (and asociated sharps and flats). i believe some countries (mainly hispanic(correct me if im wrong)) use h instead of b. either way there's no n, l or s. in solfa notation there is lah and soh which could be abrieviated to l and s perhaps. cant think of any n though..
I believe it was Jimmy McCracklin who sang "The Walk." I think he wrote it 1957. It was then released by Checker Records in 1958. It became a Top Ten hit after he went on American Bandstand. As I recall, there was a popular dance that went along with this song. I hope this information is correct. I ! :-)
Joanna Kathleen is the correct spelling.
Do you mean "Escherichia," as in E. coli ?
There is no one answer to why some people may have negative attitudes towards Hispanic individuals. Prejudice and discrimination can stem from various factors such as racism, stereotypes, fear of the unknown, and misinformation. It is important to address these prejudices through education, empathy, and promoting diversity and inclusion.
I'll answer when you correct your grammar.
The politically correct term for Spanish people is "Spanish." It is important to use the appropriate term that people use to identify themselves.
Not sure if this is correct but I believe it is American Amateur Baseball Congress.
The correct way to spell the term is "Latin America," with "Latin" capitalized and "America" not capitalized.
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I'm not sure that this is a correct formulated question, however, I believe that the answer is either Spiderman or Charlie Brown
The likely word is a proper noun, the Hispanic surname "Rodriguez."
If I'm correct I believe it is referring to the everyday American, just a regular man, with little education, and not an aristocrat.
No. Horses' is correct I believe.