Blanco is white
Verde is green
Rojo is red
Azul is blue
Amarillo is yellow
Anaranjado is orange
Morado is purple
Black is negro
Rosa is pink
You could have easily googled this.
The word "Color" is masculine.
If you were asking if colors are masculine see below.
If you are referring strictly to the color by itself referring to nothing else, then it is masculine. However, color takes on the gender of whatever the gender of the object being described, including medium like paint or chalk or pen. Color changes gender to whatever gender the object is.
For example.
¿Cuál es el color de la pared? Blanco. (What color is the wall? White)
Quiero pintar esta pared el color blanco. (I want to paint this wall the color white.)
Quiero pintar la pared blanca (I want to paint the wall white)
La pared is blanca. (the wall is white.)
La pintura es blanca (the paint is white)
El lapiz es blanco (the pencil is white)
rubia is blond (rubio for males). But you can just say "de color pelo es _____(regular colors)"
de muchos colores
Los Colores
Red and Yellow
Names are names, they aren't translated. WRONG! Example: James in Spanish is Jaime, Dove in Spanish is Paloma, Henry in Spanish is Enrique, Paul in Spanish is Pablo, Charles in Spanish is Carlos, Alexander in Spanish is Alejandro, Get the picture?
There is no Spanish translation for 'Shawn' Not all proper names can be translated to Spanish.
Names are difficult to translate into other languages; most names will just be the same in one language as another. The closest female names in Spanish you will find for Nicole are Nicola or Nicolasa.
Names are not normally translated. That being said, "Catalina" or "Catherina" is the Spanish equivalent.
Colors were named based on various factors, including the objects or elements they represented, connections to nature, cultural significance, historical context, and personal experiences. Over time, colors were named through a combination of linguistic evolution, societal norms, and individual interpretations.
The three primary colors in Spanish are "rojo" (red), "azul" (blue), and "amarillo" (yellow).
Some rivers in California with Spanish names include the Sacramento River, the San Joaquin River, and the Santa Ana River.
The area was settled by the Spanish and used to be part of Mexico. Most of the Spanish-language names are the names they were given at the time of settlement.
Red and Yellow
Some popular Spanish names for boys include: Alejandro, Javier, Miguel, and Juan. For girls, some popular options are: Sofia, Isabella, Camila, and Maria.
name in Spanish is nombre
the Greeks
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Unfezant. All Pokemon's Spanish names are the same as their English names.
Red and yellow.
there parents give them to them when their born