"March Madness" is a colloquial expression used in the United States to refer to the Basketball season played by various US universities in March. As such, it does not really mean anything outside the US (even in other anglophone countries). Therefore, it does not have a proper Spanish translation.
If you literally wanted to translate "March Madness" into Spanish, it would be "Locura de Marzo", but this has minimal significance. You could call it "the March Basketball Tournament" which would be "el Torneo de Baloncesto de Marzo", which would carry the meaning better.
"Es una locura" means "It is madness". "Demencia", "Manía" are also terms for this.
To say 'rich' in Spanish, you would say 'rico.'
To say 'I practice sports' in Spanish, you would say ' Hago deporte'
in spanish, i remember is recuerdo!
To say "I love you" in Spanish, you would say: "Te quiero."
"Es una locura" means "It is madness". "Demencia", "Manía" are also terms for this.
marzo
In Spanish, March 24th would be "el veinticuatro de marzo"
March = marzo; June = junio
To say 'I have a microwave' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo una microonda.'
To say 'I have a notebook' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo un cuaderno.'
how do you say in spanish dec. jan. feb and sometimes march are the coldest months
To say 'furniture shop' in Spanish, you would say 'muebleria.'
Cinco de marzo.
To say 'rich' in Spanish, you would say 'rico.'
To say 'condensation' in Spanish, you would say 'condensación.'
To say 'evaporation' in Spanish, you would say 'evaporación.'