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What else can I help you with?
How you say 'tile' in Spanish?
teja (on roof); baldosa (on floor); azulejo (on wall)
What does baca mean in spanish?
roof
How do you say sister n law in spanish?
Sister in law in Spanish is cunada.
How do you say hi i still in spanish?
How to say "hi" in spanish is Hola. How to say "bye" in spanish is Adios.
How do you say Sabrina in Spanish?
you say it in spanish as- sarina
How do you say Moon Roof in Spanish?
El quemacocos
How do you say new roof in Spanish?
nuevo techo
How you say 'tile' in Spanish?
teja (on roof); baldosa (on floor); azulejo (on wall)
How do you say get off my roof in Spanish?
Bajar mi techo* Bájese de mi techo
Translate the word roof to Spanish?
roof = techo (TEH-cho)
What does dogs say when they bark?
They say roof roof lol
What does baca mean in spanish?
roof
Is roof is masculine or feminine?
In English, the word "roof" is gender-neutral and does not have a grammatical gender. However, in languages that assign gender to nouns, such as Spanish or French, "roof" would have a designated gender. For example, in Spanish, "techo" (roof) is masculine, while in French, "toit" (roof) is also masculine.
What does techo mean in spanish?
Roof/ceiling
How do you say roof in Arabic?
We call roof Saqaf in arabic or سقف
Which word in English has the same sound as the r in Spanish when you say María?
r's in Spanish are formed totally differently by a person's tongue than r's in English. In Spanish, the tip of the tongue touches the roof of the mouth. In English, it touches the bottom front teeth. The closest I can think of to getting a word that forces your tongue into the shape you want would be something like "tree" or "dry". T and D start at the roof of the mouth, so the combination means you form the r at the roof or you mouth, too. Compare the way you say "tree" to the way you say "free", and you'll see what I mean about tongue position. If you can mimic the way you say the "r" in "tree" while saying "Maria" you'll get the right sound. :) Sometimes people compare the Spanish simple 'r' to the two 't's in the word 'little'.
How do you say roof in Luxembourgish?
daach
