"Black-headed gull" is an English equivalent of "gaviota de cabeza negra," a bird that actually is called in Spanish "gaviota reidora" (Chroicocephalus ridibundus).
Specifically, the feminine noun "gaviota" means "gull." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one"). The preposition "de" means "from, of, with." The feminine noun "cabeza" means "head." The feminine adjective "negra" means "black." The feminine adjective "reidora"* means "laughing."
The respective pronunciations are "gah-VYOH-tah theh kah-BEH-sah NEH-grah" and "gah-VYOH-tah reh-THOH-rah."
*The term "laughing" refers to the noise level when two or more black-headed gulls gather together and emit their hallmark "kree-ar" cries.
The color black in spanish is negro. to be more formal negra
mi reina negra
Black is translated as "negro" in Spanish. If it is used as an adjective, it will vary depending on singular/plural and masculine/feminine form: negro, negros, negra, negras.Black shoes: Zapatos negrosBlack night: Noche negra
Besa mi cola negra
Literal translation: Belleza Negra The movie "Black Beauty" was translated as "Un Caballo Llamado Furia" which translates back to "A Horse Named Fury"
"Gaviota de cabeza negra" is a literal Spanish equivalent, and "Gaviota reidora" the actual Spanish equivalent, of "black-headed gull" (Chroicocephalus ridibundus).Specifically, the feminine noun "gaviota" means "gull." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one"). The preposition "de" means "from, of, with." The feminine noun "cabeza" means "head." The feminine adjective "negra" means "black." The feminine adjective "reidora"* means "laughing."The respective pronunciations are "gah-VYOH-tah theh kah-BEH-sah NEH-grah" and "gah-VYOH-tah reh-THOH-rah."*The term "laughing" refers to the noise level when two or more black-headed gulls gather together and emit their hallmark "kree-ar" cries.
"Gaviota de cabeza negra" is a literal Spanish equivalent, and "Gaviota reidora" the actual Spanish equivalent, of "black-headed gull" (Chroicocephalus ridibundus).Specifically, the feminine noun "gaviota" means "gull." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one"). The preposition "de" means "from, of, with." The feminine noun "cabeza" means "head." The feminine adjective "negra" means "black." The feminine adjective "reidora"* means "laughing."The respective pronunciations are "gah-VYOH-tah theh kah-BEH-sah NEH-grah" and "gah-VYOH-tah reh-THOH-rah."*The term "laughing" refers to the noise level when two or more black-headed gulls gather together and emit their hallmark "kree-ar" cries.
'Oil spill' is an English equivalent of 'marea negra'.The feminine noun 'marea' literally means 'tide'. The feminine adjective 'negra' means 'black'. Together, they're pronounced 'mah-REH-ah NEH-grah'.
perla negra( in spanish) perla negra( in spanish)
It is Spanish for black.
The color black in spanish is negro. to be more formal negra
La viuda negra.
Frijol Negro - Alubia Negra
La Luna negra.
vacavíboravencejovenadoviuda negra
mi reina negra
Black is translated as "negro" in Spanish. If it is used as an adjective, it will vary depending on singular/plural and masculine/feminine form: negro, negros, negra, negras.Black shoes: Zapatos negrosBlack night: Noche negra