Double negatives are a fact of life in Spanish, and can be very uncomforatble for an English speaker. In answering a question in a negative, usually one would say "No", followed by an explanation. Example: "¿Quieres Ir al cine conmigo?" (Do you want to go to the movies with me?) might be answered "No. No me gusta la película." (No. I don´t like the film."
The first "no" answers the question. The second is turns "me gusta" into the negative.
This is very common useage in Spanish. Many other things that are answered as a positive in English are used as a negative in Spanish. Example: "no sabes nada." Literally, this is "you don´t know nothing". It would be translated normally as "you don´t know anything".
In Latin: cantare est bis orare ("to sing is to pray twice")In Spanish:
reflexionar, deliberar
Gozinta means goes into. get it! LoL 5 gozinta 10 twice lol great question
It means: "...that speak Spanish and and sorry for waking you" (you have the word "and" twice in there).
No, it means "kisses" in Greek. It usually ends a conversation. It's similar to English's "xoxoxoxo". It's pronounced mah-keeyah and is usually repeated twice, "makia makia," like "kiss kiss," in English.
Double negatives are a fact of life in Spanish, and can be very uncomforatble for an English speaker. In answering a question in a negative, usually one would say "No", followed by an explanation. Example: "¿Quieres Ir al cine conmigo?" (Do you want to go to the movies with me?) might be answered "No. No me gusta la película." (No. I don´t like the film." The first "no" answers the question. The second is turns "me gusta" into the negative. This is very common useage in Spanish. Many other things that are answered as a positive in English are used as a negative in Spanish. Example: "no sabes nada." Literally, this is "you don´t know nothing". It would be translated normally as "you don´t know anything".
A sentence in Spanish which ends in an exclamation point or question mark will have an upside-down one at the beginning, too. Hola, ¿como te llamas?
negative 5
In Latin: cantare est bis orare ("to sing is to pray twice")In Spanish:
As written, the question has no solution.It was supposed to read " ... negative number squared...", but was corruptedduring the complex typing operation. Had it been correctly typed, the answerwould have been -9 .
reflexionar, deliberar
139
multiplicado por dos... :)
Infinity
the number is negative two.
-9
''Pepita Talks Twice'' is when Pepita doesn't like talking in Spanish, she decided she would just talk English. Then, people keep talking about how talking Spanish and English is a good thing, but Pepita says it isn't.Then, Lobo gets in front of a car and Pepita has to talk in Spanish to call him. So she does and she says she likes "talking twice."