I am now living in Spain and receiving mail in Spanish, I am not quite up to speed on the language yet|||have you tried the translation tool on google???
http://www.google.co.uk/language_tools?h鈥?/a>|||if you have a google account, then you click add stufff, they have a very good one.|||freetranslation.com?|||I tend to use Promt Online, just google it and it will come up. It seems to be the most accurate for me although it does translate everything into the Ud form rather than the more informal "tu"... it's good though! Either that or systran but I think you need to pay for it.|||Try the website below.|||biolingus or something like that. its a dictionary online that translated between german, spanish and english. i find it very good.
Friday, February 10, 2012
What are the following items' names in spanish? Bowl, cup, mug, napkin, fork, plate, knife, and spoon.?
I left my Spanish book at school and I need to label all of these items on a piece of paper! I went to a Spanish-English dictionary, but there are many words and i don't know which one means the one I am thinking of!! Any help is appriciated! THANKS A TON!|||Bowl = tazon, bol
cup = taza, copa
glass = vaso
paper cup = vaso de papel
mug = jarra
napkin = servillta
fork = tenedor
plate = plato
knife = cuchillo, cuchilla
spoon = cuchara, cucharita|||Bowl - bol
cup - taza
mug - for coffee: taz贸n / for beer: jarra
napkin - servilleta
fork - tenedor
plate - plato
knife - cuchillo
spoon - cuchara|||Bowl-el taz贸n
Cup-la taza
Mug-la jarra
Napkin-la servilleta
Fork-el tenedor
Plate-el plato
Knife-el cuchillo
Spoon-la cuchara|||Bowl = taz贸n
cup = taza
mug = jarro or jarra
napkin = servilleta
fork = tenedor
plate = plato
knife = cuchillo
spoon = cuchara|||Bowl---Tazon
Cup---Vaso; Copa
Mug---Taza
Napkin---Servilleta
Fork---Tenedor
Knife---Cuchillo
Plate---Plato
Spoon---Cucharaskin care products
cup = taza, copa
glass = vaso
paper cup = vaso de papel
mug = jarra
napkin = servillta
fork = tenedor
plate = plato
knife = cuchillo, cuchilla
spoon = cuchara, cucharita|||Bowl - bol
cup - taza
mug - for coffee: taz贸n / for beer: jarra
napkin - servilleta
fork - tenedor
plate - plato
knife - cuchillo
spoon - cuchara|||Bowl-el taz贸n
Cup-la taza
Mug-la jarra
Napkin-la servilleta
Fork-el tenedor
Plate-el plato
Knife-el cuchillo
Spoon-la cuchara|||Bowl = taz贸n
cup = taza
mug = jarro or jarra
napkin = servilleta
fork = tenedor
plate = plato
knife = cuchillo
spoon = cuchara|||Bowl---Tazon
Cup---Vaso; Copa
Mug---Taza
Napkin---Servilleta
Fork---Tenedor
Knife---Cuchillo
Plate---Plato
Spoon---Cuchara
Which spanish/english dictionary is better?
Is Larousse Concise Dicitonary better or the Webster's Spanish to English one? I got the Larousse one and am loving it, but I'm not sure if i made the right choice, although, amazon.com users mostly liked larousse.|||it the larousse and i think that your pic is really hot and i think you are hot yourself|||Definitely the Larousse|||I also use the Larousse (not concise) and one from the University of Chicago, but if you are doing proffesional translation I would say go with a couple of them, just to be sure yo find all of the words you need.
The Websters has not worked for me.
hope this helps.|||I really cannot answer what you are asking because I have not used ever these dictionaries.But I'm able say you that dictionary brands have been adviced to me like student of English in the Official School of Languages in Spain . They are the dictionaries of Oxford, Cambridge and Collins. You know, I reckon it can be useful for you in a future. Maybe you will need buy another dictionary. I use the English-Spanish dictionaries and it's very good.
The Websters has not worked for me.
hope this helps.|||I really cannot answer what you are asking because I have not used ever these dictionaries.But I'm able say you that dictionary brands have been adviced to me like student of English in the Official School of Languages in Spain . They are the dictionaries of Oxford, Cambridge and Collins. You know, I reckon it can be useful for you in a future. Maybe you will need buy another dictionary. I use the English-Spanish dictionaries and it's very good.
Sharp PW-E250 Pocket Oxford Spanish English Dictionary & Thesaurus?
anyone has it? would u recommend it to student learing spain spanish, not central or south american spanish.|||The Sharp PW-E250 electronic dictionary is a compact, all-in-one, lightweight pocket reference, containing the full contents from four Oxford University Press reference books, creator of "The World's Most Trusted Dictionaries." With PW-E250's easy search features and large viewing screen, it's never been easier to access a dictionary %26amp; thesaurus, Spanish/English translations, geographical dictionary and a puzzle solvers guide.
Features
Oxford Pocket American Dictionary and Thesaurus
Instant access to more than 150,000 entries, synonyms and senses.
Oxford Pocket Spanish Dictionary
Over 90,000 words/phrases and over 130,000 translations.
Oxford Essential Guide for Puzzle Solvers
Answers arranged by the number of letters 鈥?the most useful for puzzle solvers.
Oxford Essential Geographical Dictionary
New revised edition includes pronunciations.
Filter Search
Find the required word you are searching for quickly and easily by typing the letters, and candidates for the matching word will appear.
Super Jump
enables faster cross-reference between dictionaries.
Quick View
displays the first line of each definition.
Crossword Solver
Use wildcard character "?" to search for words with ambiguous spellings. Place the appropriate number of "?" in the places for characters.
Anagram Solver
A word or series of letters can be entered to find matching anagrams found in the Oxford Pocket American Dictionary.
Zoom Key
Switch between small and large font size.
Phrase Search Function
Enter in 3 words and all phrases containing entered words can be searched for.
Features
Oxford Pocket American Dictionary and Thesaurus
Instant access to more than 150,000 entries, synonyms and senses.
Oxford Pocket Spanish Dictionary
Over 90,000 words/phrases and over 130,000 translations.
Oxford Essential Guide for Puzzle Solvers
Answers arranged by the number of letters 鈥?the most useful for puzzle solvers.
Oxford Essential Geographical Dictionary
New revised edition includes pronunciations.
Filter Search
Find the required word you are searching for quickly and easily by typing the letters, and candidates for the matching word will appear.
Super Jump
enables faster cross-reference between dictionaries.
Quick View
displays the first line of each definition.
Crossword Solver
Use wildcard character "?" to search for words with ambiguous spellings. Place the appropriate number of "?" in the places for characters.
Anagram Solver
A word or series of letters can be entered to find matching anagrams found in the Oxford Pocket American Dictionary.
Zoom Key
Switch between small and large font size.
Phrase Search Function
Enter in 3 words and all phrases containing entered words can be searched for.
What are spanish words that begin with I J K N O R V and W?
Nope, i do not own a Spanish-English Dictionary|||J: jota
N: ni帽o
R: rojo
V: ventana|||I: ir
J: jugar, jugo
N: nosotros
R: recebir
V: venir|||You have a computer, right?
Use it. Appropriately.|||W is not really a Spanish letter, so any words they might use with it aren't Spanish. Why do you need this?
N: ni帽o
R: rojo
V: ventana|||I: ir
J: jugar, jugo
N: nosotros
R: recebir
V: venir|||You have a computer, right?
Use it. Appropriately.|||W is not really a Spanish letter, so any words they might use with it aren't Spanish. Why do you need this?
I'm learning Spanish so i just wanted to know the best Eng-Spanish dictionary available?
Hi! estas aprendiendo espanol? puedes comprar el diccionario de Oxford, pero en internet puedes buscar en
http://babelfish.altavista.com
I speak spanish... if you want to ask something you can contact me... bye...|||THE BEST DICTIONARY AVAILABLE IS ONLINE DICTIONARY.
SIMPLY LOGON TO WWW.FREEDICT.COM/ONLDICT/SPA.HTML
AND LEARN SPANISH.|||There are several good dictionaries I can recommend. One is published by the University of Chicago and is soft-covered. Cassells has a Spanish-English dictionary, although they're known for their French texts. Oxford publishes a great Spanish English dictionary in hard cover. I believe Cambridge publishing also has one, although I'm not familiar with it.
I would advise that you go to a store such as Border, Books-a -Million, or Barnes and Nobles and look at their language dictionaries in the reference section. One key for a quality dictionary is that it has examples of definitions and more than one translation or definition for many of the words. Take out several dictionaries, look up specific words, and compare them. Which book is more explicit, has clearer definitions, shows examples, and also gives you definitions that show how the word is used in context?
For Spanish-English words, look in the Spanish section for words such as "hacer", "estar", and "tener". These three verbs should be included not only with their individual meanings, but in expressions and idioms. Any decent dictionary should give you many different ways these verbs can be used in context.
If the dictionary you are looking at gives brief, one or two word definitions, few examples, no antonyms or synonyms, no parts of speech, it is not the right one for you. It may pay to spend a little extra to get something substantial, especially if you are just beginning to learn Spanish. Be very careful about inexpensive pocketbook dictionaries or inserts for your looseleaf binder. Most are not worth the paper they are printed on.
http://babelfish.altavista.com
I speak spanish... if you want to ask something you can contact me... bye...|||THE BEST DICTIONARY AVAILABLE IS ONLINE DICTIONARY.
SIMPLY LOGON TO WWW.FREEDICT.COM/ONLDICT/SPA.HTML
AND LEARN SPANISH.|||There are several good dictionaries I can recommend. One is published by the University of Chicago and is soft-covered. Cassells has a Spanish-English dictionary, although they're known for their French texts. Oxford publishes a great Spanish English dictionary in hard cover. I believe Cambridge publishing also has one, although I'm not familiar with it.
I would advise that you go to a store such as Border, Books-a -Million, or Barnes and Nobles and look at their language dictionaries in the reference section. One key for a quality dictionary is that it has examples of definitions and more than one translation or definition for many of the words. Take out several dictionaries, look up specific words, and compare them. Which book is more explicit, has clearer definitions, shows examples, and also gives you definitions that show how the word is used in context?
For Spanish-English words, look in the Spanish section for words such as "hacer", "estar", and "tener". These three verbs should be included not only with their individual meanings, but in expressions and idioms. Any decent dictionary should give you many different ways these verbs can be used in context.
If the dictionary you are looking at gives brief, one or two word definitions, few examples, no antonyms or synonyms, no parts of speech, it is not the right one for you. It may pay to spend a little extra to get something substantial, especially if you are just beginning to learn Spanish. Be very careful about inexpensive pocketbook dictionaries or inserts for your looseleaf binder. Most are not worth the paper they are printed on.
Where can i get English to Spanish dictionary for Nokia 6600?
check this link:
http://www.penreader.com/download/7650/EnglSpan_SlovoEd_Spes_S60.zip|||i think you will have to order for one....go to www.nokia.com and inquire...skin care
http://www.penreader.com/download/7650/EnglSpan_SlovoEd_Spes_S60.zip|||i think you will have to order for one....go to www.nokia.com and inquire...
What does the Spanish word miha mean?
I believe that is the right spelling.
It was said in the movie Selena (with Jennifer Lopez) and in Princess Protection Program (with Selena Gomez and Demi Lovato). Both times it was said by a mother to a daughter. I'm sure it's in many others but that's just two I could think of right off.
I've went to many Spanish translation sites but it doesn't recognize it for some reason and I can't find it in a Spanish-English dictionary.
Could anyone tell me what it means?|||Its a contraction for "mi hija" that means my daughter. But have another meaning that is widely used. On informal conversations you refers to any woman as "mija" as a substitute of the name of the person. Instead of say the name or Lady or madam you say "Mija......."|||mija is the right spelling it usualy is said by mothers to the daughters just to say hey Daughter lol so they say mija but daughter actually means hija so mija is like a different way to say it and you can say it to nieces, daughters and people like that same thing goes for boys except it would be mijo instead of mija|||It is spelled mija it is said by mothers to their daughters or on occasions by father to their daughters which is my daughter it is something like mi hija put together
mi hija
my daughter
mija
Also it is used by men towards their women partners or between lovers as to say my babe my girl|||its spelled "mija" and is a short version of "mi hija" used for
a term of endearment like saying :" sweetie, honey, etc"|||Mija = Mi (My) daughter (hija)
It is a very informal way to say My daughter and it is just used by some hispanic countries.|||It is a contraction of "mi" and "hija". Mi=my. Hija=daughter. It is like if english speaking people would say "mdoter"|||It is m'ija, which is short version of mi hija, which means - my daughter, or daughter. It's like saying kiddo in english.|||GO TO:
http://www.freetranslation.com/
FOR ALL YOUR TRANSLATION NEEDS
It was said in the movie Selena (with Jennifer Lopez) and in Princess Protection Program (with Selena Gomez and Demi Lovato). Both times it was said by a mother to a daughter. I'm sure it's in many others but that's just two I could think of right off.
I've went to many Spanish translation sites but it doesn't recognize it for some reason and I can't find it in a Spanish-English dictionary.
Could anyone tell me what it means?|||Its a contraction for "mi hija" that means my daughter. But have another meaning that is widely used. On informal conversations you refers to any woman as "mija" as a substitute of the name of the person. Instead of say the name or Lady or madam you say "Mija......."|||mija is the right spelling it usualy is said by mothers to the daughters just to say hey Daughter lol so they say mija but daughter actually means hija so mija is like a different way to say it and you can say it to nieces, daughters and people like that same thing goes for boys except it would be mijo instead of mija|||It is spelled mija it is said by mothers to their daughters or on occasions by father to their daughters which is my daughter it is something like mi hija put together
mi hija
my daughter
mija
Also it is used by men towards their women partners or between lovers as to say my babe my girl|||its spelled "mija" and is a short version of "mi hija" used for
a term of endearment like saying :" sweetie, honey, etc"|||Mija = Mi (My) daughter (hija)
It is a very informal way to say My daughter and it is just used by some hispanic countries.|||It is a contraction of "mi" and "hija". Mi=my. Hija=daughter. It is like if english speaking people would say "mdoter"|||It is m'ija, which is short version of mi hija, which means - my daughter, or daughter. It's like saying kiddo in english.|||GO TO:
http://www.freetranslation.com/
FOR ALL YOUR TRANSLATION NEEDS
Are larousse spanish dictionaries good for learning castilian (spain's) spanish?
i'm going to spain in a few weeks and i need a good dictionary that is more based on castilian spanish rather than latin american spanish. i was wondering if the larousse mini dictionary is geared more towards castilian or latin american.|||A good dictionary, and I think Larousse is a very good dictionary, has definitions for the most used words in the standard language (the standard language in Spain and Latin America is almost the same). Also, a good dictionary presents words indicating the different meanings of a word, and the best ones also indicate where those meanings are more prevalent (if a word has two different meanings, one in LatAm and one in Spain, the dictionary would show both meanings).
Slang words are not usually present in dictionaries.|||The Spanish spoken in Latin America is Castilian. There's no such thing as Castilian Spanish. Castilian or Castellano and what we can "espa帽ol" is the same language, they're two words that refer to the same thing. There are other totally different languages spoken in Spain, like Catalan, Galician, Basque, etc.
Anyway, Latin American and European Spanish, uses the same grammar and spelling. It's just the accent and word usages that you'll find different. Actually, any good dictionary should work. That being said, you will notice that they use the "vosotros," instead of the "usted," that Latin Americans use. Other minor differences like that will be encountered by you. Otherwise, I would just by a good resource book that deals specifically with Spain, like a travel guidebook. That should help you with gaining familiarity with the culture and providing you with things to do and things to say as well.|||yes i know what Castilian is, there's no other Spanish it's the same in Latin America and Spain lol if you find the word in spanish that's my last name xD ok you didn't need to know that :)
All spanish dictionaries are supposed to contain EVERY word in Spanish that is not slang so assuming that you have the dictionary you should be okay with all the words. mini dictionaries are always a problem though
as a native speaker i found myself using a mini english dictionary when i didn't speak english and now that i am fluent i am free to say that "i know more words than the ones on the mini dictionary i used"
if you want something just to hep you out then they should do but if you want to learn spanish i would use other methods.|||any spanish dictionary will do
some words my differ but honesly spaniards understand all other latin americans who speak spanish and vice cersa
but if u want the best spanish dictionary,get the Real Academia de la Lengua Espa帽ola dictionary (kinda like the Oxford English Dcitionary, but in Spanish)
Slang words are not usually present in dictionaries.|||The Spanish spoken in Latin America is Castilian. There's no such thing as Castilian Spanish. Castilian or Castellano and what we can "espa帽ol" is the same language, they're two words that refer to the same thing. There are other totally different languages spoken in Spain, like Catalan, Galician, Basque, etc.
Anyway, Latin American and European Spanish, uses the same grammar and spelling. It's just the accent and word usages that you'll find different. Actually, any good dictionary should work. That being said, you will notice that they use the "vosotros," instead of the "usted," that Latin Americans use. Other minor differences like that will be encountered by you. Otherwise, I would just by a good resource book that deals specifically with Spain, like a travel guidebook. That should help you with gaining familiarity with the culture and providing you with things to do and things to say as well.|||yes i know what Castilian is, there's no other Spanish it's the same in Latin America and Spain lol if you find the word in spanish that's my last name xD ok you didn't need to know that :)
All spanish dictionaries are supposed to contain EVERY word in Spanish that is not slang so assuming that you have the dictionary you should be okay with all the words. mini dictionaries are always a problem though
as a native speaker i found myself using a mini english dictionary when i didn't speak english and now that i am fluent i am free to say that "i know more words than the ones on the mini dictionary i used"
if you want something just to hep you out then they should do but if you want to learn spanish i would use other methods.|||any spanish dictionary will do
some words my differ but honesly spaniards understand all other latin americans who speak spanish and vice cersa
but if u want the best spanish dictionary,get the Real Academia de la Lengua Espa帽ola dictionary (kinda like the Oxford English Dcitionary, but in Spanish)
Aye Carumba! More words not in my Oxford Concise Spanish dictionary! {?In context?} (56)?
Al baile concurrió su majestad Margarita I, vestida de odalisca soñadora y al poco tiempo de instalarse en el salón apareció una corte nueva, la de Juanita 1 Emperatriz de la manteca, seguida por su loco paje el "Chato" Cetina y sus damas de "honra", Roberta, Alonsa, Adelfa y Manuela, las cuales se instalaron en unas mesas, donde fue coronada la reina por el gobernador Ruz, haciendo gala de un humor muy "colorado".
To the dance his Majesty brought Margartia I, dressed {“soñadora odalisca”} and soon after settling in the hall she appeared in a {new cut}?, Juanita I, the Butter Empress, was followed by her crazy pageboy the “Chato (Wineglass)” Cetina, and her ladies of “honor”, Roberta, Alonsa, Adelfa, and Manuela, who settled in tables, where the queen was crowned by Governor Ruz, who did very “off-color” Gallic humor.|||His Majesty and Margarita I, attended the dance. She was dressed as a dreamer belly dancer and soon after settling in the hall the new court appeared ,Juanita I, the Butter Empress, followed by her crazy pageboy the “Chato" (Short) Cetina, and her ladies of “honor”, Roberta, Alonsa, Adelfa, and Manuela, who settled in tables, where the queen was crowned by Governor Ruz, who displayed a very “off-color” humor.
odalisca is a belly dancer
corte is the Court
hacer gala is to display
Chato is a short person|||there is a mistake in the translation you chose, actually several but this is the most obvious...His Majesty and Margarita I...this sounds like there are two people....actually it says su majestad Margarita I...her majesty margarita I...too bad you chose this answer...
|||Okay. What is the question?-¿Tienes Pregunta?|||"olalisca" is an Arab woman who dances, full of jewelry and wearing an exotic outfit.
"soñadora" means a woman who is day dreaming.
"corte" means "court" not "cut".
"Chato" you can leave the same, it means that he has a short nose.
"Concurrió su majestad Margarita I" means that her (not his) majesty Margarita I attended (the verb was put at the beginning).
"hacer gala" is to show. It has nothing to do with Gallic.
"un humor muy colorado" is a very red kind of humor, meaning vulgar.
I hope this helps.
Edit:
Nowhere does it say that His Majesty brought Her Majesty to the ball (dance). It says that she attended (concurrió) the ball.|||Her Majesty Margarita I attended the dance dressed as a dreamy belly dancer. Soon after finding a place in the hall, a new court, that of Juanita I, the Butter Empress, appeared, followed by her crazy pageboy, Chato Cetina, and her ladies of “honor”, Roberta, Alonsa, Adelfa, and Manuela. They sat down at the tables, where the queen was crowned by Governor Ruz, making a great show of a rather embarrasing sort of humor.|||As a fellow 'gringa' I think you did pretty well! It's a pretty weird and difficult passage.
Just be careful with "en mesas" which would translate as "AT tables" not in or on.
!Muy bien!
PS Who in heck is the 'Butter Empress'???
To the dance his Majesty brought Margartia I, dressed {“soñadora odalisca”} and soon after settling in the hall she appeared in a {new cut}?, Juanita I, the Butter Empress, was followed by her crazy pageboy the “Chato (Wineglass)” Cetina, and her ladies of “honor”, Roberta, Alonsa, Adelfa, and Manuela, who settled in tables, where the queen was crowned by Governor Ruz, who did very “off-color” Gallic humor.|||His Majesty and Margarita I, attended the dance. She was dressed as a dreamer belly dancer and soon after settling in the hall the new court appeared ,Juanita I, the Butter Empress, followed by her crazy pageboy the “Chato" (Short) Cetina, and her ladies of “honor”, Roberta, Alonsa, Adelfa, and Manuela, who settled in tables, where the queen was crowned by Governor Ruz, who displayed a very “off-color” humor.
odalisca is a belly dancer
corte is the Court
hacer gala is to display
Chato is a short person|||there is a mistake in the translation you chose, actually several but this is the most obvious...His Majesty and Margarita I...this sounds like there are two people....actually it says su majestad Margarita I...her majesty margarita I...too bad you chose this answer...
Report Abuse
|||Okay. What is the question?-¿Tienes Pregunta?|||"olalisca" is an Arab woman who dances, full of jewelry and wearing an exotic outfit.
"soñadora" means a woman who is day dreaming.
"corte" means "court" not "cut".
"Chato" you can leave the same, it means that he has a short nose.
"Concurrió su majestad Margarita I" means that her (not his) majesty Margarita I attended (the verb was put at the beginning).
"hacer gala" is to show. It has nothing to do with Gallic.
"un humor muy colorado" is a very red kind of humor, meaning vulgar.
I hope this helps.
Edit:
Nowhere does it say that His Majesty brought Her Majesty to the ball (dance). It says that she attended (concurrió) the ball.|||Her Majesty Margarita I attended the dance dressed as a dreamy belly dancer. Soon after finding a place in the hall, a new court, that of Juanita I, the Butter Empress, appeared, followed by her crazy pageboy, Chato Cetina, and her ladies of “honor”, Roberta, Alonsa, Adelfa, and Manuela. They sat down at the tables, where the queen was crowned by Governor Ruz, making a great show of a rather embarrasing sort of humor.|||As a fellow 'gringa' I think you did pretty well! It's a pretty weird and difficult passage.
Just be careful with "en mesas" which would translate as "AT tables" not in or on.
!Muy bien!
PS Who in heck is the 'Butter Empress'???
Spanish to english dictionary/translator? help fast please.?
i have a short paragraph this girl wrote and it says my name in it but its in spanish, i dont speak spanish, and every translator ( knowing me, its eating me alive that i do not know what it is saying ) i go to doesnt translate anything..i'd post it on here but again, not knowing what it says...i dont honestly want other people reading it...so please help? its written by a pre teen....so it probably has abbrivations an misspellings.
PS.
a dictionary ( ALL OF THIS ONLINE AND FREE ) that translate spanish words to english works too.
thanks(:|||send it to my e-mail, i am from mexico sergiobrownpride@hotmail.com|||Have you tired Yahoo BableFish?
Here's the link....http://babelfish.yahoo.com/
I may not make perfect sense when translated because no one speaks proper spanish anymore but you may be able to at least get the gist of it! Good Luck!|||Online translators can't work.
The person who wrote this probably used poor spelling and/or text spellings, which online translators aren't going to recognize.
Perhaps the paragraph isn't even in Spanish????
PS.
a dictionary ( ALL OF THIS ONLINE AND FREE ) that translate spanish words to english works too.
thanks(:|||send it to my e-mail, i am from mexico sergiobrownpride@hotmail.com|||Have you tired Yahoo BableFish?
Here's the link....http://babelfish.yahoo.com/
I may not make perfect sense when translated because no one speaks proper spanish anymore but you may be able to at least get the gist of it! Good Luck!|||Online translators can't work.
The person who wrote this probably used poor spelling and/or text spellings, which online translators aren't going to recognize.
Perhaps the paragraph isn't even in Spanish????
What Spanish words start with the letter "I"?
I'm in the middle of a spanish project and forgot my spanish dictionary at my school. if you no any please tell me THANKS|||Here's some off the top:
lejos leer luz lindo liquido lista llave llegar llorar llover llanta llano llamar loma limosna limpio limpiar limpieza lengua lento lavar
Or was that the vowel "I"? Then izquiera, ir, ilegal, instante, introducir, inmediatemente, intachable, interior
Here's a bunch of word lists, and an online dictionary:
http://www.lingolex.com/spanish.htm
http://www.wordreference.com/
But why would a bunch of words starting with a particular letter help you? I never understand this when people ask it.|||iodo iba ido and izar are the only ones that i can come up with right now.. words beggining with i in spanish are not really common|||Is that an I...or an l? Ha!
(cap. letter is carries written accent)
L: ladrOn, luna, lAmpara, lechuga, lengua, local, labio, lenteja, limpia, (el) lavaplatos, lobo, etc...
I: igual, iris, independencia, ironia (w/ accent on i), ingle (groin), imposible, ida y vuelta, internet, ijar, interdental, italia, ilOgico, etc...
espero que te ayude esto
suerte,
cody|||libre
loco
that's all i can think of at the moment...
you can go to a free online translator, beware, they make mistakes, but it might help you get the gist of things.lip plumper
lejos leer luz lindo liquido lista llave llegar llorar llover llanta llano llamar loma limosna limpio limpiar limpieza lengua lento lavar
Or was that the vowel "I"? Then izquiera, ir, ilegal, instante, introducir, inmediatemente, intachable, interior
Here's a bunch of word lists, and an online dictionary:
http://www.lingolex.com/spanish.htm
http://www.wordreference.com/
But why would a bunch of words starting with a particular letter help you? I never understand this when people ask it.|||iodo iba ido and izar are the only ones that i can come up with right now.. words beggining with i in spanish are not really common|||Is that an I...or an l? Ha!
(cap. letter is carries written accent)
L: ladrOn, luna, lAmpara, lechuga, lengua, local, labio, lenteja, limpia, (el) lavaplatos, lobo, etc...
I: igual, iris, independencia, ironia (w/ accent on i), ingle (groin), imposible, ida y vuelta, internet, ijar, interdental, italia, ilOgico, etc...
espero que te ayude esto
suerte,
cody|||libre
loco
that's all i can think of at the moment...
you can go to a free online translator, beware, they make mistakes, but it might help you get the gist of things.
Is there a spanish translator app for the touch that doesnt require wifi?
or a spanish dictionary would work just as well|||The only one I know of is Ultralingua, who publishes translators between virtually any language, however, it is also ridiculously expensive...right now, the Spanish/English one is going for $19.99.
How to change dictionary language on Microsoft Word 2007?
I changed the dictionary to Spanish because I had a essay for Spanish that needed to have the accent marks and the dictionary detected the words that needed it. Now I just have to do an essay for English and I kinda forgot how to change the language back to English.|||Under the "Review" tab, click "Set Language", it should be around the top left.
It took me a while to get used to Office 2007. If I didn't have to write about a million papers for my undergrad I wouldn't be used to it at all.
It took me a while to get used to Office 2007. If I didn't have to write about a million papers for my undergrad I wouldn't be used to it at all.
I need a dictionary of medicinal herbs or plants in english-spanish?
I have been surprised with the assistance I've found using wordreference.com; it's convenient and can be added to your toolbar.|||hopefully this will help some!
Is it possible to change the configuration of Word 2007 to show the menus in Spanish?
I know how to change the language to spanish, the dictionary to spanish and the keyboard to spanish. I hope there is a way to change the menus to spanish but I cant find it. Thanks for your answers.|||Usually, there's no way. I'm German, and I got used to an American Word 2007 with all that "strange" paper sizes, and no spell check. You have to buy the nationalized add-ons separately, and Microsoft will charge you for that. I didn't see a reason for that and just worked around it, by just defining German paper sizes as the default. But I still have no spell check, and the menus are in English.
Where can i download free Serbian - Spanish or Spanish - Serbian dictionary?
and english dictionary with pronounciation|||Start by looking through Serbian sites...Spanish is common, Serbian is not, so you probs won't find a Spanish site that translates to Sebian as most Spaniards won't need that, though you will probs find a Serbian site which translates to Spanish, because Serbians may need that. Hope this helps, at all!|||You can try the site www.eudict.com
You don't have serbian there but croatian, but they are very similar.
The problem with the languages that are not so widely spoken is that lexical stock isn't so great, so you'll notice the lack of words.baby sunscreen
You don't have serbian there but croatian, but they are very similar.
The problem with the languages that are not so widely spoken is that lexical stock isn't so great, so you'll notice the lack of words.
Do i need a pocket dictionary? Or a Spanish-English one?
Im in high school and i take spanish,
should i buy one of these or both?
are they practical
please and thankyou|||spanish-english dictionary, it'll be very useful!
should i buy one of these or both?
are they practical
please and thankyou|||spanish-english dictionary, it'll be very useful!
What is a good way to learn Spanish for free?
I need a good way to learn spanish free that won't take forever??
Also a link to a downloadable Spanish-English dictionary??|||Try this one.
http://www.spanishdict.com/|||I stumbled upon Rocket Spanish by Rocket Languages. Not expecting much, I decided to give it a try. I mean, I had already tried several other materials, so it couldn鈥檛 hurt to try another one. If Rocket Spanish was just another piece of crap, I could always get my money back thanks to the 60-days money back guarantee offered by Rocket Languages.|||Hello,
Try these websites:
www.babbel.com
www.espagnolfacile.com(here you can find a dictionary )
www.livemocha.com
www.busuu.com
www.myhappyplanet.com
www.polyglot-learn-language.com
www.mylanguageexchange.com
www.abroadlanguages.com
www.babelmonde.fr
Good Luck|||get you a cd (learn program)
it sounds silly, but watch dora on tv.
or go to spain and work there for a couple months....
this is how I improved my english...|||1. get a Spanish friend
2. if u are in school take Spanish class
3. Seriously, watch Dora the Explorer
4. read the ingredients or instructions on products as long as there is the English translation.|||Try this website:
http://www.mansionspanish.com
.|||How many times are you going to ask this? Use a search bar somewhere.|||get a Spanish friend.|||Live with a Puerto Rican girl for 6 years, like I did!
Also a link to a downloadable Spanish-English dictionary??|||Try this one.
http://www.spanishdict.com/|||I stumbled upon Rocket Spanish by Rocket Languages. Not expecting much, I decided to give it a try. I mean, I had already tried several other materials, so it couldn鈥檛 hurt to try another one. If Rocket Spanish was just another piece of crap, I could always get my money back thanks to the 60-days money back guarantee offered by Rocket Languages.|||Hello,
Try these websites:
www.babbel.com
www.espagnolfacile.com(here you can find a dictionary )
www.livemocha.com
www.busuu.com
www.myhappyplanet.com
www.polyglot-learn-language.com
www.mylanguageexchange.com
www.abroadlanguages.com
www.babelmonde.fr
Good Luck|||get you a cd (learn program)
it sounds silly, but watch dora on tv.
or go to spain and work there for a couple months....
this is how I improved my english...|||1. get a Spanish friend
2. if u are in school take Spanish class
3. Seriously, watch Dora the Explorer
4. read the ingredients or instructions on products as long as there is the English translation.|||Try this website:
http://www.mansionspanish.com
.|||How many times are you going to ask this? Use a search bar somewhere.|||get a Spanish friend.|||Live with a Puerto Rican girl for 6 years, like I did!
Where can I find a law dictionary in english/spanish?
Amazon.com
I suggest McGraw-Hill's Spanish and English Legal Dictionary : Diccionario Juridico Ingles-Espanol (Hardcover).
This $30 dictionary is only $19.77 at Amazon. According to the site, "McGraw-Hill's Spanish and English Legal Dictionary defines hundreds of words in business law, civil and criminal law, contracts and torts, constitutional law, family law, labor law, liability, probate, property law, and international trade agreements. It includes more than 13,000 entries in Spanish and in English. One feature that distinguishes this fully bilingual dictionary from the competition is its extensive collection of encyclopedic entries, including citations of judgments, torts and contracts, swell as civil, penal and commercial codes from the United States, Spain, and Spanish-speaking nations worldwide. It also features dozens of side-by-side sample claims, invoices, another legal documents."
Do a search on Amazon.com to find similar dictionaries. I hope that you find one that works for you. If you're planning on doing interpreting I suggest taking a look at Holly Mikkelson's materials.
I suggest McGraw-Hill's Spanish and English Legal Dictionary : Diccionario Juridico Ingles-Espanol (Hardcover).
This $30 dictionary is only $19.77 at Amazon. According to the site, "McGraw-Hill's Spanish and English Legal Dictionary defines hundreds of words in business law, civil and criminal law, contracts and torts, constitutional law, family law, labor law, liability, probate, property law, and international trade agreements. It includes more than 13,000 entries in Spanish and in English. One feature that distinguishes this fully bilingual dictionary from the competition is its extensive collection of encyclopedic entries, including citations of judgments, torts and contracts, swell as civil, penal and commercial codes from the United States, Spain, and Spanish-speaking nations worldwide. It also features dozens of side-by-side sample claims, invoices, another legal documents."
Do a search on Amazon.com to find similar dictionaries. I hope that you find one that works for you. If you're planning on doing interpreting I suggest taking a look at Holly Mikkelson's materials.
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