I just looked it up onGoogle Translate and it said that Santa in English is Santa in Spanish as well. Added : Santo litterally means "Saint" , Santa usually refers to 'Holy' , .Santa may have been lost in translation but as I have learned the hard way while studying Spanish , NEVER take things litteraly . I would suggest you Google Santa Clause for a general historical referance . Santa Clause (Saint Nicolas (Niklause 'Clause' )is really a number of historical charicters , real and imagined. Puerto ricans dont have santa
San Nicolás
Certainly.
By a sleigh.
It is an affirmation of the Puerto Rican culture. Call it an Oktoberfest for people from Puerto Rico.
I would like the schedule of masses at Parroquia Santa Rosa de Lima catholic church in Rincon Puerto Rico?
Puerto Rico official languages are Spanish and English. "Aunt" in spanish is "Tía". In Puerto Rico is very common call the 'Aunt' by 'Tía'.
Two historical sites of Puerto Rico are the Palacio Santa Catalina, La Fortleza in Old San Juan, and the Ruins of Caparra, first Capital of Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rican is the proper adjective for Puerto Rico.
Soy de Puerto Rico. (I'm from Puerto Rico) or Soy puertorriqueño. (I'm a Puerto Rican)
Yes. Puerto Rico is home to dozens of species of frogs including the Coquí, a very small and vocal frog that has the distinctive call that gave it its name. The Coquí is the mascot of Puerto Rico.
To get a reservation for an activity in Puerto Rico, call, write, or go on the internet, ask for a reservation and pay the fee, if there is one.
If there's no coverage, how can you place a call?