== == Because "El" is used for masculine nouns, while "La" is used for feminine nouns. Example of when El is used: El amigo. Example of when La is used: La amiga.
Africa- both words are cognates.
There is no Spanish word "esay." Perhaps you mean "ese" or "esa"? Both of those words mean "that."
There is not a translation from English to Spanish. Tinkerbell is the same in both, just maybe pronounced slightly different.
There are actually more then six question words (Interrogative words) in the Spanish language. This is because in Spanish the words must agree in both gender and number.cuál - which onecuáles - which onesqué - whatcómo - howcuándo - whendónde - whereadónde - to wherede dónde - from wherequién - whoquiénes - whoThe ones in bold are the six most common interrogative words used in the Spanish language.
This is one of those "cognates", or words that are the same or similar in both languages. "Visual" in Spanish is pronounced bees- oo-AHL.
Yes each held legitimate claims at different times.
The cranberries are called frambuesas, and the blueberries arándanos.
Africa- both words are cognates.
No. Both are independent countries and neither of them belonged to the other, ever. Both were part of the Spanish empire between the 16th and 19th centuries, but belonged to different administrative regions and started their independence wars at different times.
No. But Catalonia does have three official languages recognized. Catalan Spanish/Castillian Occitan Even though Catalan and Occitan are similar to Spanish, they are not Spanish dialects. They are both completely different languages, with unique words, verb conjugations, pronunciations, etc.
That probably depends on the version. The version I got has audio and subtitles both in English and in Spanish. Probably there are different versions for different languages.That probably depends on the version. The version I got has audio and subtitles both in English and in Spanish. Probably there are different versions for different languages.That probably depends on the version. The version I got has audio and subtitles both in English and in Spanish. Probably there are different versions for different languages.That probably depends on the version. The version I got has audio and subtitles both in English and in Spanish. Probably there are different versions for different languages.
Both are Spanish, and mean 'Bull Bull', used by toreadors as a challenge or invitation to the bull.
Semena is not a Spanish word. The Spanish words "semana" (week) and "semilla" (seed) are both feminine. The Spanish word "semen" (semen) is masculine.
They both live in the North America . And They both want colonies in America . And The English and Spanish colonies were established for complete different reasons.
There is no Spanish word "esay." Perhaps you mean "ese" or "esa"? Both of those words mean "that."
There is not a translation from English to Spanish. Tinkerbell is the same in both, just maybe pronounced slightly different.
They are both different words.