Just yesterday, I was wondering why Baldo in Spanish didn’t translate “Control-Z,” then I realized that it’s meant as a noun, not a verb, so the translation would be “Control-Z.”
When I was in college many years ago, the Spanish professor had each of us individually trill our tongues against our teeth to practice the double “r”. I really liked saying any word with the double “r” ’cuz I excelled at it.
Templo S.U.D. over 4 years ago
¿No es el español increíble?
whahoppened over 4 years ago
It is spoken waay too fast for me to keep up.
Michael G. over 4 years ago
It’s just as literal …
joegeethree over 4 years ago
Many use the term “el tren.” A perfectly acceptable Spanish wordplay for “the train.”
GaryCooper over 4 years ago
Spelled the same (except for ferrocarril), but pronounced differently.
dmagoon202ii over 4 years ago
Spanish is related to Italian; and also to French (the early 2nd Millennium Norman version being Modern English’s “father tongue”).
Zuria Premium Member over 4 years ago
I love the Spanish word for carrot!
Boise Ed Premium Member over 4 years ago
Just yesterday, I was wondering why Baldo in Spanish didn’t translate “Control-Z,” then I realized that it’s meant as a noun, not a verb, so the translation would be “Control-Z.”
tung cha cha cha over 4 years ago
When I was in college many years ago, the Spanish professor had each of us individually trill our tongues against our teeth to practice the double “r”. I really liked saying any word with the double “r” ’cuz I excelled at it.
Ricky Bennett over 4 years ago
Erre con erre cigarro
Erre con erre barril
Mira qué rápido corren
Los carros del ferrocarril