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The countries are: Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico (with English as the secondary language), Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina, Uruguay, Spain and Equatorial Guinea (the only Spanish speaking country in Africa, with English, French and Portuguese as the secondary languages).

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• como
• tomo
• mismo
• llamo

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In Mexico, we say, "Me gustaría or Yo quiero un pastel." In Argentina and Venezuela, they say, "Me gustaría or Yo quiero una torta." In Mexico, a torta is a type of sandwich. In Puerto Rico, they say, "Me gustaría or Yo quiero un bizcocho." In Spain, they say, "Me gustaría or Yo quiero una tarta."

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el día, it's irregular

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1. player, as in player of an instrument rather than sports.

2. a dresser, like a vanity table.

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In Argentina we say: "torta de frutillas".

"Pastel de fresa" is also accepted.

En Mexico, genralmente decimos "Pastel de Fresa".

Another answer: "Tarta de fresa" means strawberry cake in Spanish.

Yet another answer: Bizcocho de fresas - this would be more like a sponge cake with whole or sliced strawberries baked or on the cake.

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It means, "Hey! How's it goin'?"

"Oye cómo va" is the name of a song by Celia Cruz. Its full lyric is "Oye cómo va el ritmo, buen pa' gozar, mulata." The translation is roughly, "Listen how it goes, my rhythm, For you to enjoy, mulata." A mulata is a woman of interracial heritage, but it's used informally to mean something along the lines of chica (young-ish female).

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Spanish is the second most common language (after English) spoken in the United States with 1 in 10 U.S. residents who speak Spanish.

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Spanish is closely related to Latin.

The Spanish language is one of the Romance, or Romanic, languages: this is a branch of the Italic subfamily of the huge Indo-European language family also known as PIE (Proto-Indo-European).

The Italic subfamily of PIE all originate with ancient Rome, where Vulgar Latin was spoken.

The main Italic - popularly called Latin - languages spoken today, in descending order of speakers, are:

Spanish

Portugese

Italian

French

Romanian

Catalan

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Estamos mirándolo looks good to me...

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It means:

I love you with all my strength my love.

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Yes, it does. Except, when used as a conjunction, mas means pero (but) and is written without the accent.

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A

B

C

CH

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

LL

M

N

Ñ

O

P

Q

R

RR

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

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The ballet dance was lithe and graceful

lithe means supple and flexible

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Good day- Buenos diás,Good evening- Buenas tardes,Good night-Buenas noches.

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Follow your dreams

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Fácilmente

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The answer is no, but this deserves some explanation.

Tone is important in spanish to pronounce words correctly, because every spanish word is stressed at one particular syllable. But! This does not transform spanish into a tone language, because a variation of the correct "tone" of a word just makes it incorrectly pronounced. It does NOT change the meaning.

Of course, there are some cases where you do change the meaning if you stress the wrong syllable, but these cases are rare. Not nearly enough to transform spanish into a tone language.

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It is Catalan for "bird of fire."

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El contrato redactado entre partes, donde una de ellas alquila a otra bienes con opción a compra, se denomina leasing (arrendamiento financiero).

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Spanish

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rubbery bear

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No it's Japanese.

It is not Japanese at all,it is Italian and means pick me up - tirami su. It includes coffee in it's ingredients hence the pick me up.

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Well there are a lot, listed below are just some of the most common:

-problema

-sistema

-programa

-mapa

-clima

Those are some just write off the top of my head.

Generally, words ending in "ema" or "ama" are masculine.