Yes
Los lugares = the places
Sadie is name. It has no meaning in Spain. In some places, though, itt means 'Princess'
you say " me gusta ir a lugares calidos " I like = me gusta to go = ir to = a warm places = (calidos lugares, in spanish the adjetive goes in second place) lugares calidos. ok? betto_jar@hotmail.com
"I will travel to many places" in Spanish is "Viajaré a muchos lugares". It is pronounced "Bee-ah-ha-RAY ah MOO-chos lu-GAR-ace". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
Depending on your region, it would be "carros" (most places in central/south America) or "coches" (mostly in Europe).
Barataria Bay is in South East Lousiana, South of New Orleans, and SE of Lake Salvador. It is west of Empire and Adams Bay.
'Love the Places' in spanish, is " Ame Los Lugares"
Barataria = barter, traffic Buen Intento = Good Intent Brasso (probably phonetic for 'Brazo') = Arm Brasso Seco = Dry Arm
Barataria typically refers to a fictional island in the United States, famously appearing in the works of the 19th-century author Mark Twain, particularly in "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." In a broader sense, it has also been used to describe regions or settings characterized by a sense of irony or escapism. The term can also refer to Barataria Bay, a coastal area in Louisiana known for its rich biodiversity and cultural history.
Most places in Argentina speak Spanish. Just be aware that Argentine Spanish is slightly different than other people's Spanish.
tons of places
Act 1 is set in the Piazzetta, Venice Act 2 is set in the pavilion in the Palace of Barataria.
you
"Lugares"
spnish places in grenada
The leader of the Baratarians was Jean Lafitte. He was stationed south of New Orleans, Louisiana in an area known as Barataria.
scarborough