absender is an German word started with a. Here is the definition of absender in English absender sender Absender masculine noun Absender (der) sender, despatcher, forwarder, person or thing that sends; transmitter Absender (m) despatcher, originator, forwarder, consignor Absender (pl) forwarders.

bo·rra·dor. masculine. escrito rough or first draft.

English Translation. subject. More meanings for Betreff. regard noun. Bezug, Hinsicht, Achtung, Rücksicht.

borrador

Pronunciation

1. IPA: /esˈkwela/, [esˈkwe.la]
2. Hyphenation: es‧cue‧la.

“Pluma” can mean feather or pen. Because of this, “pluma” usually refers to a feather pen from way-back-when. “Bolígrafo”, also known as “bolí” usually refers to a ballpoint pen.

Spain

Día is masculine. Just as el problema is masculine.

Día is masculine because it comes from the Proto-Indo-European root *diéus, meaning ‘Sky-god’ (a masculine deity) or ‘daytime sky’.

Spanish nouns that end with -o are masculine, and ones that end with -a are feminine, right? Yes, usually. But there are plenty of exceptions to this gender rule, of which the two best known are mano, the word for hand, which is feminine, and día, the word for day, which is masculine.

Agua is feminine, however, because of this pronunciation issue with the two vowels side-by-side, it’s actually ‘el agua’. Since it is truly feminine, the phrase ‘el agua pura’ is correct. Pura needs to be in the feminine form because agua is feminine, but you’ll use to masculine article el to break the double vowels.

Agua is always feminine, but it uses the masculine article in the singular because it begins with the letter A and the first syllable is accented, and if it were preceded by la it would sound like lagua. It is feminine even when it uses a masculine article, and any adjectives that modify it must always be feminine.

These words are FEMININE, so they are modified by feminine adjectives (el agua fría, el águila bonita), replaced by “la” as a DOP, etc. La agua would run together [say it fast!] because there are two ‘a’s next to each other. It’s changed to ‘el agua’ so it’s easier to say – but! the plural of ‘el agua’ is ‘las aguas’.

Why it is feminine may have something to do with female animals (cows, nannies, etc. ) providing milk rather than their male counterparts (bulls, billies, etc.) Leche is a feminine noun, therefore it needs the feminine article (la) not the masculine article (el).

La is for eminine, el for masculine, lo for neutral but with words la rythm with words ending in a, el with words ending in e, o. La manzana, el hombre, el sombrero. Of course, there are always exceptions, for example, el mar, la mar, el radio (the device), la radio (meaning the institution, entity.

: sweetened caramelized milk that is traditionally made by reducing a mixture of milk and sugar over heat Pastry chefs are obsessed with dulce de leche, the luscious, milky South American caramel. —

Leche, alternatively “Letse”, is used as an expression of annoyance or anger. It can be used as an interjection i.e. “leche!”, or in a sentence.

Filipinos who have no Visayan roots probably wouldn’t notice whenever the President would utter yawa in his pronouncements. But it is a word also used as a curse. Its English translation is devil.

Yawa ka is a Bisaya term which has similar meaning to You’re evil or You’re a satan . This is actually common for Visayas region like in Cebu , Bohol , neighbouring island or even people from Mindanao, Philippines. Sometimes , the word became an expression to those who live in the area.

Laysho. The term “laysho” came from the English word “social.” This term refers to something fancy and is typically used to describe a person, place, or thing. “Laysho kayo ilang balay.” “They have a very fancy house.”

expressing anger, surprise, excitement, etc.