Charlotte's Library: Say Hola to Spanish, Otra Vez (Again!)::
Say Hola to Spanish, Otra Vez (Again!) My local school system recently introduced a Chinese language program. This inspired one resident to write an
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But all great things come from small origins. When we allow ourselves to dwell on â ˜whatâ ™s easierâ ™ compared to â ˜whatâ ™s rightâ ™, we tend to carry this attitude to the end of our days or the time we learn and apply the entire language to say the least.
NEVER AGAIN SAY, "SORRY, I DON'T SPEAK SPANISH"::
But call or write. Take this adventure on!and don’t say again, “Sorry, I don’t speak Spanish.” Carlos el Profe 786-346-5293 fast-spanish@hotmail.com
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For instance, the English symbol @ can be translated in pure Spanish. Not so many people know this and probably other English words as well which we donâ ™t hear often used by native Spanish speakers. But this symbol has a Spanish translation which means arroba and the irony here is that this word has been around long before the word e-mail came to life.
Another interesting thing about arroba is that itâ ™s been use originally for liquid measurement back in the day and though it wasnâ ™t considered the standard or official measurement, it was of good use on the local Arabic regions.
The use of arroba has been long used as the symbol @ and was developed later for email addresses. This is also done to simply avert from being copied by spam robots in email servers.
The use of the word arroba in Spanish can be done simply just like how you should pronounce an email address. For example, juan.delacruz@car.com is read out as juan punto delacruz arroba car punto com. The usual dot or period that we see in any email address around the world is read out as punto in Spanish.
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How Do you Say it Again in Spanish?