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el vinculo
El plato tipico is the Spanish phrase for a regional specialty.
el banco
To say "I need to use the restroom" in Spanish, use the phrase "Necesita/o usar el bano."
"The thirtieth of March" is a literal English equivalent of the Spanish phrase El treinta de marzo. The masculine singular phrase also translates less literally as "March 30 and "March 30th" in English. The pronunciation will be "el TREYN-ta they MAR-so" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"The overseas mail" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase el correo de ultramar. The masculine singular phrase most famously refers to the title of a newspaper published in Madrid, Spain by supporters of Philippine autonomy, in the years before Philippine independence, proclaimed Sunday, June 12, 1898. The pronunciation will be "el kor-REY-o they OOL-tra-mar" in Uruguayan Spanish.
el enlace: link (as in a web link)
el vinculo
El APEX (Application Express) es una plataforma de desarrollo de aplicaciones web de Oracle que permite a los usuarios crear aplicaciones en la base de datos de Oracle utilizando tecnologías web como HTML, CSS y JavaScript. Se puede acceder a las aplicaciones creadas en APEX a través de un navegador web sin necesidad de instalar ningún software adicional.
El plato tipico is the Spanish phrase for a regional specialty.
el banco
"The blackboard" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase el pizarrón. The masculine singular phrase also translates as "the big slate board" and "the chalkboard" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "el PEA-sar-RON" in Uruguayan Spanish.
'el riesgo' is 'risk' in spanish
Estoy en el trabajo
gatero means 'frequented by cats' el cartero means 'mailman'
The word "periodico" is Spanish and when translated to English means newspaper and "nacional" is Spanish for National, "el" means "the" so therefore the phrase "periodico el nacional" in English means The National Newspaper.
"The pig" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase el cerdo.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article el means "the". The masculine noun cerdo translates as "hog, pig, swine" according to context. The pronunciation will be "el SER-tho" or "el THER-tho" depending upon the Spanish speaker's birthplace.
The phrase "a mover el culo" is Spanish for move your butt. This term comes from a lot of Spanish club dancing. Some people have interpreted this way of dancing to be gay.