The Spanish translation of “homicide” is homicidio (pronounced oh-mee-SEE-dee-oh), a masculine.

Heartfelt Spanish love poems from poets like Neruda and Bécquer capture deep romantic emotion in a language known for passion.

“High up” in Spanish splits into distinct meanings depending on context: physical elevation uses phrases like “en un lugar alto,” a person.

Several songs teach counting by tens in Spanish, from diez to cien, using catchy melodies and repetition to help children learn the sequence.

The English trademark “Velcro” translates directly to the Spanish word “velcro,” used as a masculine noun (el velcro) and recognized across all Spanish-speaking

Spanish numbers 1-100 follow three patterns: 1-15 are unique, 16-29 use dieci- or veinti-, and 30-99 use tens plus y plus a unit.

In Spanish, “aúpa” is an interjection meaning “up!” when lifting a child or “come on!” as a cheer, while in Basque.

The Real Academia Española requires accent marks on capital letters in Spanish—always include the tilde when a lowercase vowel would carry one.

The English word “quote” has three main Spanish translations: the verb citar for citing a source, the feminine noun la cita for a passage.

The Spanish word for “plants” (living botanical organisms) is “plantas” (pronounced PLAHN-tahs), and the singular form is “planta.”.