Straws
ESA's?
Same as english. By the way, Linda is a common spanish name, as it means pretty.
Experts are not sure, because the Old German syllable "lint" is used in different ways. One translation is "soft" or "tender", which you could possibly stretch out to mean "pretty" or "gentle". Another possibility is that the name was inspired by the "linden tree".
they way you say grand daughters in spanish is: nieta
San is the masculine version of the adjective "holy [one]" or "saint." Linda is the feminine form of the adjective "pretty," as well as a personal noun/name. In Spanish, you don't put a masculine adjective with a feminine name. The adjectives must agree with the nouns in number and gender. So San Linda means nothing in Spanish. Santa Linda, on the other hand is a combination of noun and adjective that AGREES in number and gender. In Spanish, it means "Saint Linda." If San Linda DID mean something in Spanish, it would mean that the male saint was a man with a woman's name... a highly unlikely situation.
My name is Linda and someone told me that the French variation of Linda is Jolie. I cannot find proof of this - - only that both names mean "pretty."
Translation of "of Linda": De Linda
éste es Linda
Same as english. By the way, Linda is a common spanish name, as it means pretty.
linda foto
Experts are not sure, because the Old German syllable "lint" is used in different ways. One translation is "soft" or "tender", which you could possibly stretch out to mean "pretty" or "gentle". Another possibility is that the name was inspired by the "linden tree".
ella es linda
reina linda/hermosa
Mujer bonita/linda
they way you say grand daughters in spanish is: nieta
You can say "Linda como su madre".
eres carinoso
guapa, linda, bonita, preciosa.