how do you say choclo in english (reorder these letters: wetrocrsen)?
452154
I'm guessing it's sweetcorn. Choclo is aniother word for corn (OR CORNCOB). It was also used a a gambling term once.
570735
Ocean - Oceano\nSpirit- Espiritu\nOcean Spirit = Espiritu del Oceano\n\nEspiritu and Oceano are pronounce it the same way\n\nEs (as spanish) Pi (as piano) Tu (tuna)\nO ( as on) ce (as Serbia, try paying more emphasis in "e") a (as apple) no (note)
83935
Word=drum&bluhm, brum, brumm, bum, chum, clum, come, crum, crumb, crumm, cum, drumm, dum, dumb, dumm, from, frum, glum, grum, gum, gumm, hum, humm, klumb, krum, krumm, krumme, kumm, lum, lumb, lumm, maam, mum, mumm, mumme, numb, pflum, plum, plumb, rum, schrum, schum, schumm, scum, shrum, shum, slum, some, strum, stum, stumm, sum, swum, thum, thumb, thumm, um, umm, yum
811098
It's ochenta y cinco; pronounced "oh CHEN tah"  y means "and" & is pronounced "ee," as in feet. "cinco" (five) is pronounced like "scene ko".
106718
Again in English please
1111614
Learned this in my Spanish I class 9 years ago.  Say the word "butter" over and over again as fast as you can, like 20 times.  Then say a rolling 'r' word in espanol, such as burrito or rojo.
531720
I'm Norwegian and would say "Ingen andre enn deg"\n\nThe former answer is a more direct translation of the word. But that's a more formal way of saying it.
897196
It is: "Él tiene cabello obscuro"\nTake care!★
785111
혼돈\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/translate/text.html\n\n * 혼돈\n * 무질서\n * 혼란\nhttp://www.zkorean.com/dictionary.php?direction=ek&word=chaos\nalso includes synonyms
715045
[`ja: - ne - gava`riu: - po - ang`lisski]\n1) I - [ja:] (like in "yard" - [ja:d])\n2) don't speak - [ne] (or it may sound like [ni]) [gava'riu]\n3) English [pa - ang`lisski]  ([g] like in grass, not gym)\n\nI'm Russian  :)
154762
TRY TO GOOGLE IT IN SPANISH
847826
There is a discussion on this question at \nhttp://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=131770\n\nSome possibilities:\nVouloir décrocher la lune\nViser haut
748732
"Goo-er-rick", I think. :) Or "Gyoo-er-rick".
1042830
In older "native English" (Anglo-Saxon) words "ch" has the "hard" pronunciation you see in "check" or "chief".   In words borrowed from the French it often has the "sh"-sound  -- as in "charlatan" and "CHEF".      If it helps you, picture a FRENCH chef.
1086581
SEE luh pwa-SSOH oo zhuh-dee ma-TAIN\n\nand keep the tain and dee short. not a long syllable. \nfor matin its not perfect but it's the closest i could come up with  in english
647416
well.. the simplest would have to be "Baa Baa Black Sheep"\n\nbaa baa being the sound of sheep\n\n"old mcdonald" is another\n\n==with a quack quack there...\n==with an oink oink here..\n\netc..\n\n\nhope it helped=>
1021918
in spanish:\n\n[for the verbs, i'll give you the infinitive and second-person command forms, since i'm not exactly sure what you're looking for.]\n\nbelieve\n- infinitive: creer\n- informal command: cree\n- formal command: crea\n\ndream\n- infinitive: soñar\n- informal command: sueña\n- formal command: sueñe\n\ndetermination\n- [la] resolución\n\ninspire\n- infinitive: inspirar\n- informal command: inspira\n- formal command: inspire\n\ninspiration\n- [la] inspiración