One feature is the fact that there is no distinction of respect and deference given to the word 'you' as is the case with Spanish, ie. the difference between: tú/vosotros and Ud./Uds. Another feature is the commands: In English the command remains the same in the affirmative and negative, whereas there is a change in formation with the Spanish. Example: Go to school/Don't go to school. Spanish: Ve a la escuela. No vayas a la escuela.
a translation of a spanish word to English
The word art is spelled as arte in the Spanish language. In the Latin language the word is spelled the same as it is in English.
The word "mandaraya" is in Tagalog or Filipino language (national language of the Philippines). In English language it's meaning is "cheater".
The translation of the Spanish word "callejero or callejera" is an adjective in the Spanish language that translates into the English word to mean "street".
The word 'alojamiento', which is a word in the Spanish language, is a word that can be translated into the English Language. This word can be translated as 'accommodation' in English.
The English language word, physiognomy, defined as judging a person's character by their facial features, translates in the Spanish language as fisonomia.
Henry Neuman has written: 'Neumann and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English languages ..' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Spanish, Spanish language 'A pocket dictionary of the Spanish and English languages' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Spanish, Spanish language
Regina M. Qualls has written: 'Mcgraw-Hill's Spanish student dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, Spanish language, English language, Spanish, OverDrive, Foreign Language Study, Nonfiction 'NTC's beginner's Spanish and English dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, Spanish language, English language, Spanish 'Easy Spanish & English Dictionary'
a translation of a spanish word to English
Spanish or English if you prefer.
Sarita Mlawer has written: 'Webster's worldwide English/Spanish Spanish/English dictionary =' -- subject(s): English, Dictionaries, Spanish language, English language, Spanish
A source language is the original language in an interpretation. For example, if I speak a phrase in English and it is translated into Spanish, the Source language is English. The target language is Spanish.
There are various translations of the word "language" from English to Spanish. Commonly, the Spanish word "lengua" is used. "Lenguaje" is also appropriate, as is "idioma."
It depends what you mean in English: making out/distinguishing/descrying making out/developing a relationship
Steven M. Kaplan has written: 'Essential English/Spanish and Spanish/English legal dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Law, Spanish, English language, English, Spanish language 'Wiley's English-Spanish, Spanish-English business dictionary =' 'Wiley electrical and electronics engineering dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Electric engineering, Electronics 'Kluwer Law International English/Spanish Dictionary' 'Wiley's English-Spanish Spanish-English dictionary of psychology and psychiatry =' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, Spanish, Psychology, Psychiatry, Spanish language, English language
That depends, if you mean the English and spanish languages as we know today the spanish is older. But i think the old English language appears before the old castilian (spanish). yeah, and like, in English you say: ''apartament'' and in spanish is: ''apartamento'' music- musica terrible- same in spanish (terrible) pant- pantalón sternocleidomastoid- esternocleidomastoideo almost like a 37.6% of English word are DESCENT from spanish or latin (English language took a LOT of words from spanish language)
2, English and Spanish although Spanish is his 1st language