The calculator.
Do you mean 'calculator'? If so, 'calculador' is pronounced kal-koo-lah-dOR Close enough but it's feminine so it should be calculadorA with a at the end as in UNA calculadora
No entiendo lo que estas pidiendo. La 'palabra' calculator es (calculadora), se le pide la 'defincion' de la palabra calculadora o que?
translated, "a person that calculates". It is usually used to abbreviate "calculating machine", the calculator.
Calculator in Spanish is la calculadora
"tú necesitas una calculadora"= you need a calculator
"Calculator"
Do you mean 'calculator'? If so, 'calculador' is pronounced kal-koo-lah-dOR Close enough but it's feminine so it should be calculadorA with a at the end as in UNA calculadora
I have Jaun's (John's) calculator.
No entiendo lo que estas pidiendo. La 'palabra' calculator es (calculadora), se le pide la 'defincion' de la palabra calculadora o que?
(la) calculadora
"Necesitas una calculadora" translates to "You need a calculator" in English. This phrase is often used to indicate that someone requires a calculator for a task, typically involving calculations or math.
translated, "a person that calculates". It is usually used to abbreviate "calculating machine", the calculator.
The Portuguese word "calculadora" translates to "calculator" in English. As a side note, Google has a translation service which can easily handle any future inquiries.
Calculator in Spanish is la calculadora
"tú necesitas una calculadora"= you need a calculator
In Spanish, the word for calculator is "calculadora," which is feminine. Therefore, it is referred to with feminine articles and adjectives, such as "la calculadora" (the calculator). The gender of nouns in Spanish can vary, and in this case, "calculadora" is feminine.
quien fue el padre de la calculadora