Meho is most likely "Mi hijo" (my son) said quickly as "mijo".
The word "suena" in Spanish means "sounds like" in English.The word "sueña" in Spanish means "dream" in English.
"Montana" sounds like the Spanish "montaña". However, "montana" (with a normal "n") is not a Spanish word.
"Krill" in English is spelled the same way as "Krill" in spanish. In spanish, however, the "i" in the word which sounds almost like and "e" in spanish is pronounced like a short "ee" in English (Example: "Kneel"). So the whole word would be pronounced "Kreel" in spanish.
aqwua el caro (sounds like aqua l car-0)
it sounds like rock to me but I'm not shure if that's the exact word due to the spelling, but i think its rock
The word "suena" in Spanish means "sounds like" in English.The word "sueña" in Spanish means "dream" in English.
I think you may be thinking of the term "Spanglish".
It is si, which sounds exactly like how you would say yes in Spanish.
Tío (sounds like tea-oh)
"Montana" sounds like the Spanish "montaña". However, "montana" (with a normal "n") is not a Spanish word.
That sounds like Spanish, but "carbaña" is not a Spanish word, so you may want to check the spelling.
You pronounce it like 'ya-mo'. two l's in Spanish put together always sounds like a 'y'
música But it sounds more like this: moo-see-ca
There is a swear word in Spanish that sounds a little like "chirpse." What language is this and how did you hear it?
"Y" (sounds like a long e in English like in the word "Need") by itself as a word in Spanish means "and" in English.
It is pronounced rey-lee-hee-OHN. "G" in Spanish sounds like a somewhat gutteral English "H" when it is followed by an "i" or an "e". Otherwise, it sounds like a hard English "g".
A cognate is a word that sounds like the word with it's same meaning in a different language. An example of an English/Spanish cognate would be: Universe Universo English Spanish