One pint is "una pinta" in Spanish. - pronounced PIN-tah
one pint is two pints and two pints is one pint ...and so forth
Un momento, por favor
"Twenty-one" in Spanish is "veintiuno". It is pronounced "bane-tee-OO-no". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
"Page" in Spanish is "página". It is pronounced "PAH-he-nah". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
Freely translated- and its Pro Favor, One Moment, Please! it"s Italian. It is not Italian. It's Spanish but it's misspelled. The right expression in Spanish is: "Un momento, por favor" and it means what it written above: "One moment, please."
In 1943 a pint of beer was 5p (or 1 shilling)
A peg of beer typically contains one pint.
A US pint is 473 ml. An Imperial pint is 568 ml
There are 20 English ounces and 19.3 US ounces in an Imperial (English) pint.
As I recall, in Cardiff in 1961it was about 1s and 2d a pint, i.e. about 6p a pint
1 pint = 16 oz 1 oz = 0.06 pint
that depends on the beer, and your body. if consumed quickly enough, and with the right beer, anyone under 500 lbs can be over the legal limit.
please an tell me an answer please u guess aren't helping
Well, honey, a pint is equal to 2 cups. So if you're looking to swap applesauce for a pint in a recipe, just use 2 cups and you'll be good to go. Just remember, a pint's a pint, no matter if it's applesauce or beer!
One shot of whiskey is 1.5 ounces. A pint is 16 ounces. So there are roughly 10.5 shots in a pint of whiskey. A shot is equivalent to a beer (average 5%), so there are ten and a half beers in a a pint of whiskey.
ein Bier bitte ine (one) Bier (beer) bit-eh (please)
One unit of PRBS (Pint of Real Beer Standard) typically equals approximately 568 milliliters (ml). This measurement is based on the standard UK pint, which is commonly used in the context of beer serving sizes. However, it's important to note that this can vary by country, as the US pint, for example, is about 473 ml. Always check local standards for precise conversions.