There are MANY differences. So many, it would take forever to explain all of them. I'll start with that the Spanish alphabet has 4 more letters then the English one. they are "che" (chay) "elle" (ay-yay) "ene" (enyay) and "erre" (er-ray)
the whole language has more of a rolling sound to every word. and the Spanish language is a "gender language" all the words that have A or O at the end of the word, are all distinguished by gender... like caballo (which means horse) if it is a girl horse, it is caballa, and boy, caballo. and if you do not know which gender it is, it is then just caballo.
and in general, the "Espanol" language has a lot more words, that mean maybe about one word in English. example - in spanish there are a 5 ways to say good bye, or see you later. and in English, its just goodbye. and there are 3 ways to say boy, and 3 ways to say girl. but, in English, its just one way to say, "boy" or "girl"
does that help? those are just about 3-4 ways! there are millions!
~Amhesse
'mi' = 'my' (singular) 'you' is English. 'Yo' = 'I'
Is a name. The same in english, but different pronunciation.
Yesica is the Spanish spelling and pronunciation of the English name "Jessica".
"Crazy table" is an English equivalent of the Spanish feminine singular phrase mesa loca. The pronunciation will be "MEY-sa LO-ka" in Spanish.
Names in English are said the same way in Spanish. To enable a native Spanish-speaker to give it the English pronunciation, you might write it: 'Keili' (with an accent on the 'e')
Language.
California is written the same in Spanish as it is in English. There is a slight difference in pronunciation. The "Ca" part is pronounced "Cah" in Spanish, rather than the way it is said in English, which is to say "Cal" which rhymes with "gal."
Both English and Spanish use the Latin alphabet, but there are a couple differences between the two language's alphabetsSpanish has accents to aid in pronunciation, while English does notThe Spanish alphabet has letters ll, ñ, ch, and rr ( the last two have recently been demoted, and are technically no longer letters)
'mi' = 'my' (singular) 'you' is English. 'Yo' = 'I'
The name Mattie is said about the same in Spanish as it is in English since it is a loan name. The biggest difference in pronunciation may be that the "a" and "I" are stressed more in Spanish than in English.
English has 12 pure vowel sounds, while Spanish has 5 pure vowel sounds. English has more diphthongs (two vowel sounds pronounced together), whereas Spanish vowels are more pure and consistent in their pronunciation. Additionally, Spanish vowels are generally pronounced more clearly and distinctly compared to the varying English vowel sounds.
"Treyss" is the pronunciation of the Spanish word tres. The word in question is a number whose translation into English is "three (3)."
"My beauty" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase belleza mía. The feminine singular noun and possessive model a difference between the two languages whereby Spanish often has adjectives come after, not before, their nouns. The pronunciation will be "besh-SHEY-sa MEE-a" in Uruguayan Spanish, "bezh-ZHEY-sa MEE-a" in Argentinian Spanish, and "bey-YEY-sa MEE-a" in Spanish elsewhere.
Is a name. The same in english, but different pronunciation.
As in English. To enable a Spanish-speaker to 'read' with the English pronunciation, write 'Bequi', with an accent on the 'e'
Span-ISH is the phonetic pronunciation of the term used in English
The Spanish alphabet uses the Latin alphabet, while the English alphabet uses many different types of alphabets. There is an irregularity of the English language that can make it difficult for one to learn.