how do you say groundhog in spanish?
439131
"Marmotas" are marmots, which include prarie dogs, groundhogs, and ground squirrels.\nGroundhogs are "marmotas de America."\nUse "marmota de America" to avoid confusion with other marmots.
1066081
How much ground would a groundhog grind\nif a groundhog could grind ground?\nAbout the same.
375582
There are 2 ways to sing it in Spanish\n\ncumpleaños Feliz\ncumpleaños Feliz\ncumpleaños querido (male)/querida (female) (name here)\ncumpleaños Feliz\n  \n   or\n\nCumpleaños Feliz, te deseamos a ti\nCumpleaños, Cumpleaños\nCumpleaños Feliz\n\nQue los cumplas feliz\nQue los cumplas feliz\nQue los cumplas, que los cumplas\nQue los cumplas Feliz\n\nCumpleaños Feliz, te deseamos a ti\nCumpleaños, Cumpleaños\nCumpleaños Feliz\n\nFeliz, Feliz en tu dia\nAmiguito (a) que Dios te bendiga\nQue reine la paz en tu dia\nY que cumplas muchos mas\n\n\nI HOPE I HELPED.
393536
aquí está la traducción áspera de su pregunta de español al inglés, pero no hace cualesquiera desde entonces.\n\nAgainst who they ban to play the Kids and if they are going it to happen through TV in the USA?\nIn Houston TX\n\nusted debe intentar usar este Web site:\n\nhttp://www.worldlingo.com/en/products_services/worldlingo_translator.html\nse escribe en inglés, pero usted debe poder calcularlo hacia fuera, o encuentre una versión española.
345865
Ouyay ustjay utpay ethay astlay onstonantcay oundsay....ok let me explain. You just put the first consonant sound at the end of the word and add an "ay" after it. For example. Dog would be "ogday" It's simple and if you practice you can amaze friends and trick small children with your newly learned language.
772526
You first need to know how to pronounce the sounds...\na - as in Awe \ni - eel\nu - ooh\ne - as in Egg\no - as in Over\n\nThen add the consanants after them and you will have the alphabet.... k, s, t, n, h, m, r, g, z, d, b, p, l, etc.\n   For the 'y' sounds... just YA, YU, YO    And for the 'w' sounds just WA and WO - as in Over.\n   There are a few differences... 'si' is SHI (with shhh sound), 'ti' is CHI (with 'ch' sound), 'tu' is TSU (with 'ts' sound - not 't' then 's', but together like a backwards 'st'), 'hu' is FU (with just the pushing of breath, no 'ffff' sound really), all 'R' sounds are like those in spanish, blurred l'r sound.... Ringo, Rodregez, etc.  \n\n(pronunciation written)\nJapanese has an alaphabet called hiragana.  Below will have pronuncation and then hiragan written...\n\nohaio gozai-mas - good morning --- o-ha-i-o go-za-i-ma-su\n\nkan-ban-wa - good evening ------------- ko-n-ba-n-wa\n\nnani - what --------------- na-ni\n\nari-ga-to(w) - thank you  -------------  a-ri-ga-to-u\n\ndo-i-tashi-mashi-te - your welcom. --------------- do-i-ta-shi-ma-shi-te\n\njya-ne - bye (between friends)\n\nHope that helps.
975644
1. "r" is soft, and "rr" is hard. And yes, they really sound different. (eg  pero = but, perro = dog; caro = expensive, carro = car)\n2. it's pronounce like the "g" in general or like "y" \n3. j always sounds like "h" (a little harder though) in hello.\n   ga, go gu sounds the same as in english. ge, gi sonds like j in spanish, like "h" in english.\n   ch always sounds like ch in cheese.\n4. there aren't any spanish native words beggining with "w", but it sounds like "gu"\n5. therre's no difference in pronunciation between "v" and "b" in spanish, they sound like "b" in english
369653
Go with what tianshi417 said. You could also say "Dejame / Dejeme en paz." (Leave me alone)
335251
Quieres salir conmigo?\n{It's pronounced: Key-ear-ah-s  sah-leer  con-mee-go}
150706
Be patient my friend! When I came to US 6 years ago, the only words in English I knew were Disneyland and hot dog. It takes time to learn a new languaje. My best recomendation for you is to buy an electronic translator. There is one from Merriam-Webster that has the pronunciation and conjugation!
108335
mochila\nit's spanish for backpack...it just sounds cool ;)
887150
porque todo en ingles
225935
pinto (Spanish for "spotted" or "painted")
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The pediatrician I worked for pronounced it: \ncor ( with a long o ) pul ( with a short u ) mo ( with a long o ) nal ( as in all ) cor pulmonale. easy!\n                                                            Simply Curious, NC
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Raul la llama.\nNo lo miramos.\nElena las desea.\nUds. lo buscan.\nLas recibe. \n\nLo venden.\nLa estudia.\nLos piden\nLos aprendo.\nLa recuerdo.\nPreparalo.\nSirvenla.\nLas vemos.\n\nI hope I 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
142054
Hola.\nEl español es mi primer idioma, así que te puedo ayudar.\n\nThe correct way to pronounce the Spanish "y" and "ll" is with the English "j". However, an exeption would be when the "y" is by itself. Alone, it means "and". Like "Tom y Jerry" for "Tom and Jerry". In that instance the "y" would have the long "e" sound used in English, like in employEE.\n\nBuena suerte, amigo (or amiga if you're a girl)