In Spanish, Three Kings Day is most commonly translated as Día de los Reyes Magos or simply Día de Reyes (Kings’ Day).

In Spanish, “nieve” primarily means “snow,” but in many Latin American countries it also refers to ice.

From aching boleros to fiery reggaeton, a dramatic song in Spanish can mean anything from a classical zarzuela to a modern empowerment anthem.

In Spanish, “sepsis” translates directly to “sepsis” (a feminine noun, la sepsis) and is also commonly called “septicemia” — both refer to the same life-threate

The Spanish translation of “twister” depends entirely on context — “el tornado” for weather, “el trabalenguas” for a tongue twister, and “el estafador” for a sw

Maná in Spanish to English translates to ‘manna’ — but a missing accent or a tilde over the ‘n’ shifts the meaning to ‘skill’ or ‘trick.’.

You can say “to go out with my friends” in Spanish as salir con mis amigos (sah-LEER kohn mees ah-MEE-gohs).

The Spanish verb buscar means “to search for,” and its conjugation is mostly regular except for a spelling change (c to qu) in the preterite and present subjunc

The standard Spanish translation for “two desks” is “dos escritorios,” but context can call for “dos mesas” (work tables) or “dos pupitres” (student desks).

“Los vaqueros” is the most common Spanish translation for “the cowboys,” derived from the word “vaca”.