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1. translate.google.esGoogle Translate

   translate.google.es

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   checkhistory. Crimean Tatar (Cyrillic) Crimean Tatar (Cyrillic) checkhistory. Crimean Tatar (Latin) Crimean Tatar (Latin) checkhistory. Croatian. Croatian.

2. www.visualcapitalist.com › mapped-the-literalMapped: The Literal Translation of Every Country’s Name

   www.visualcapitalist.com › mapped-the-literal

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   May 18, 2019 · From Colombia to China, explore this map to uncover the diverse histories and cultures represented in the literal translation of each country's name.

3. baselang.com › blog › vocabularyCountries in Spanish: Vocab lists and grammar rules - BaseLang

   baselang.com › blog › vocabulary

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   Countries in Spanish: Grammar rules. Before we get into our Spanish country lists, let’s just cover a few basic rules for talking about countries in Spanish. We’ll start with genders, we’ll mention capitalization, and then we’ll introduce the main prepositions for talking about countries in Spanish.

4. www.speaklanguages.com › spanish › vocabCountries and nationalities in Spanish - Speak Languages

   www.speaklanguages.com › spanish › vocab

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   Learn how to say the names of many different countries and nationalities in Spanish. 235 vocabulary terms with sound.

5. www.deepl.com › en › translatorDeepL Translate: The world's most accurate translator

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   Translate texts & full document files instantly. Accurate translations for individuals and Teams. Millions translate with DeepL every day.

6. www.forbes.com › sites › duncanmaddenThis World Map Of Literally Translated Country Names Will ...

   www.forbes.com › sites › duncanmadden

   Mar 29, 2018 · Have you ever stopped and thought about the name of your home country or one you’re traveling to? What it means, where it came from, how it came to be?

7. People also ask

   Can I omit an article in a Spanish city name?

   • There are a few exceptions to the rule of omitting the article in the Spanish city or country name, such as El Salvador. In this case, the article is considered an integral part of this country’s name. For some plural countries, like los Estados Unidos, it’s optional to include the article. Sometimes we include it, and sometimes we don’t.

   Countries in Spanish: Vocab lists and grammar rules - BaseLang

   baselang.com/blog/vocabulary/countries-in-spanish/

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   Are Spanish country names CAPITALIZED?

   • Just like you do in English, Spanish country names are always capitalized. Where there are multiple words to a country name, we capitalize each word. For the plural countries where we decide to include the article, the article is in lowercase since it’s not an integral part of the country name.

   Countries in Spanish: Vocab lists and grammar rules - BaseLang

   baselang.com/blog/vocabulary/countries-in-spanish/

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   Are Spanish country names masculine or feminine?

   • Spanish country genders are strictly a reflection of how the words are spelled and pronounced. In addition, some are plural. In our lists of Spanish country names below, we include a column next to each one to indicate whether the word is masculine (m) or feminine (m). As a general rule, articles are omitted when talking about countries in Spanish.

   Countries in Spanish: Vocab lists and grammar rules - BaseLang

   baselang.com/blog/vocabulary/countries-in-spanish/

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   What does América mean in Spanish?

   • Many Spanish speakers refer to this entire region simply as América. This may confuse some native English speakers who often abbreviate the United States of America as America. In Spanish, you’re better off referring to that country as los Estados Unidos, since América refers to the entire region.

   Countries in Spanish: Vocab lists and grammar rules - BaseLang

   baselang.com/blog/vocabulary/countries-in-spanish/

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8. www.121spanish.com › nationalitiesSpanish Learning Resources - Nationalities & Countries

   www.121spanish.com › nationalities

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   Even the familiar names usually have different endings from the English equivalents or maybe accented characters. You may be surprised at the range of different word endings used when we are speaking in Spanish about people from various countries.