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it means THEboth EL and LA in spanish mean THE in English
La Dama means lady (ladies) El Catrin means dude
El bota does not translate. If you mean la botathen it is Spanish for the boot.
The Grandmother. La/el=the Abuela=Grandmother
In Spanish, they say "La red" for the "the internet"
The cast of El camino de la costa - 1999 includes: Algie Au Carola de la Rocha
Dilermando Rocha has written: 'El agua mansa'
The cast of El Bronco de Durango - 2002 includes: Vanessa de la Rocha Javier Ledezma Ramiro Sierra
They both basically mean 'the'.
El and la means the in spanish. Because every word has to have a gender, el or la determines whether it's masculine or feminine; el as masculine and la as feminine. Hope this helps.
it means THEboth EL and LA in spanish mean THE in English
La Dama means lady (ladies) El Catrin means dude
"El" is the Spanish masculine singular definite article and is used with masculine singular nouns, while "la" is the Spanish feminine singular definite article and is used with feminine singular nouns. They both mean "the" in English.
"El dia de la madre" means Mothers' day.
If you mean el maestro it means male teacher. But if you mean la maestra it means female teacher.
It's the season. It's also "la estacion", not el.
arm - el brazoback - la espaldabackbone - la columna vertebralbrain - el cerebro, el sesobreast, chest - el pechobuttocks - las nalgascalf - la pantorrillaear - el oído, la orejaelbow - el codoeye - el ojofinger - el dedo (See Note 1)foot - el piehair - el pelohand - la mano (See Note 2)head - la cabezaheart - el corazónhip - la caderaintestine - el intestinoknee - la rodillaleg - la piernaliver - el hígadomouth - la bocamuscle - el músculoneck - el cuello (See Note 3)nose - la nariz (See Note 3)shoulder - el hombroskin - la pielstomach (abdomen) - el vientrestomach (internal organ) - el estómagothigh - el muslothroat - la gargantatoe - el dedo (See Note 1)tongue - la lenguatooth - el diente, la muela