The Spanish name for chocolate is, "el chocolate." It was originally a Nahuatl word for "bitter water." Being pragmatic sort of people, and having never before seen chocolate, the Spaniards just took the drink along with its name back to Spain.
torta de la galleta del chocolate I hope you can pronounce it.
chocolate, pronounced [ʧokoˈlate] with the International Phonetic Alphabet for Spanish.
"Chocolate" in Spanish is "chocolate". It is pronounced "cho-ko-LA-tay". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
Beso de chocolate
I LOVE CHOCOLATE =me encanta el chocolateAmo el chocolate! ;)
You mean, why do we have an English word chocolate? It's because the Spanish discovered people in Mexico drinking this drink. The Spanish interpreted the Aztec word they heard as "chocolate". The Spanish word was passed to the English with the drink. So the word comes from the Aztec by way of Spanish.
No
From the Spanish word chocolate, which in turn is derived from the Nahuatl Indian word chocólatl
Yes, ;pronounced 'chawcawLAHtay'
It is "chocolate" it comes from an Aztec word borrowerd into Spanish and then to English
Chocolate in Spanish, is chocolate.
torta de la galleta del chocolate I hope you can pronounce it.
The word 'domo' is not a word in English. Domo is 'dome' in Italian, Spanish or Portuguese.
The word chocolate is said in Spanish as el chocolate. In Italian it is said as cioccolato and in Latin as scelerisque.
The Spanish word for chocolate is chocolate (pronounced cho-co-LA-tay)It is spelled the same way, but it is pronounced: (cho-ko-lah-teh)
The Spanish word for 'chocolate' is spelt the same as in English, but pronounced 'chock-aw-LATTay' If you meant to write 'chocolate-y', i.e perhaps 'tasting of chocolate', you could say: 'sabe a chocolate' (SAHbay ah chock-aw-LATTay) - 'tastes of chocolate' or 'con sabor de chocolate' (con sahBORE they chock-aw-LATTay) = 'with a taste of chocolate'
chocolate bueno