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You will get it in latin there or spanish.
Cuanto is a Spanish equivalent of the Italian word quanto.Specifically, the word most familiarly functions as an interrogative. It includes among its translations the popular questions of "How many?" or "How much?" The pronunciation will be "KWAN-to" in both Italian and Spanish.
Tiempo is a Spanish equivalent of the Italian word tempo. The masculine singular noun numbers among its many translations into English "time" and "weather." The respective pronunciations will be "TYEM-po" in Spanish and "TEM-po" in Italian.
"Hey!" in Spanish to English translation and "that," "what," "which" or "who" in Italian to English translations are equivalents of the Italian and Spanish word che. Context makes clear which option suits in Italian, where the word serves as a conjunction (case 2) or an interrogative (examples 3, 4, 5). The respective pronunciations will be "key" in Italian and "tchey" in Spanish.
"To God I speak Spanish, to women Italian, to men French, and to my horse - German. " - Quoted by Charles V
Gaetano Foresta has written: 'Il Nuovo Mondo' -- subject(s): Discovery and exploration, Early accounts to 1600, In literature, Italian, Spanish, Translations into Italian
Yes, Internet Explorer is available in Spanish. Internet Explorer is available in multiple languages, including French, Spanish, Italian, Japanese, and most other commonly spoken languages.
Jerry Spinelli's books have been translated into multiple languages, with some of his popular works available in languages such as Spanish, French, German, and Italian. The number of his books available in other languages varies depending on the publisher and the demand for translations in different regions.
"Lista" or "Relación" Check www.logos.it for translations - it's an easy-to-use tool, rather comprehensive. This goes for most languages (Spanish, English, Italian, Portuguese, etc.).
"Gym," "lecture" and "ring" are the respective English translations for the Italian, Portuguese and Spanish word palestra. The feminine singular noun also translates respectively as "exercise," "speech" and "arena" from Italian, Portuguese and Spanish to English. The respective pronunciations will be "pa-LEH-stra," "puh-LEH-struh" and "pa-LEY-stra" in Pisan Italian, in Cariocan Brazilian and continental Portuguese and in Uruguayan Spanish.
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Charles V Britannia.