In Spanish, the word "los" is a definite article that means "the" in English. When used before a masculine plural noun like "Ángeles" (Angeles), it indicates that the noun is plural and masculine. Therefore, "Los Ángeles" translates to "The Angels" or "The Angeles" in English.
Los Angeles is itself a Spanish word, meaning "the angels".
"Los Angeles" is Spanish for "The Angels"
Los Angeles is Spanish for "the angels".
Why is Los Angeles nicknamed City of Angels
That's not Spanish. If you mean "Los ángeles", that means "the angels".
City of Angels :)
"Los angeles" means "the angels" in Spanish. That's why they call Los Angeles "the city of the angels."
"Que tiempo hace en Los Angeles?" is a question asking, "What is the weather like in Los Angeles. The question is in Spanish.
Los Angeles = The Angels
That means "the angels". Of course, when referring to the city, that is usually just called "Los Angeles", in any language.
The Angels. The full name of the town in California was El Pueblo de Nuestra Señora la Reina de los Ángeles de la Porciúncula (The Village of Our Lady, the Queen of the Angels of Porziuncola)
It is Spanish for "The Devil".