I know four words in Spanish; uno(1), dos(2), trece(3), and mucho(I think it means much).
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I know four words in Spanish; uno(1), dos(2), trece(3), and mucho(I think it means much).
there's no trece, thats Frenchi I think, its tres [img]tongue.gif[/img]
btw, whats cayate mean? My friend said he'd give me 2 tins of altoids if I tol my Spanish teahcer Cayate, por favor, bt I didn't as I knew it had ta be somethign that'd get me in trouble [img]tongue.gif[/img]
<font color="#a62a2a" size="1">[ February 13, 2003 08:06 PM: Message edited by: Xellos ]</font>
IRT N:
3 = "Tres"
"Mucho" means "much", "many", "a lot of", or "greatly".
IRT Xellos:
"Trece" = 13
"C?llate" ("Callate" in some parts of America) = "Shut up". You definitely not want to say that to your teacher [img]smile.gif[/img] .
Oh yeah, trece is 13! sounds french when its written down like that
though in Spanish it doesn't sound french at all! (or at least i don't think it sounds like that....)
It is "TRE-THE" (the -th- sound is like the one in THING )
Same for "Catorce" and "Quince".
in Spain it is, but in latin america its like
TRE-SE
:-P
We learn Mexican spanish, and it's pronounchd like DR says
Treh-theh? lol, sounds like what some street doofus might tell you upon imploring one for spare change.
in Spain, (I think, I've never been there, but I'm 99% sure) its not EXACTLY like in "thing" but its like "thsing" like they're talking in a lisp.
Well, it depends on the part of Spain you are.
- In the Carary Islands, they say "treh-seh".
- Some people say "treh-thseh"
- Most people in most parts of Spain say "treh-theh"