Can you name the English translations of these words? by AAl113

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Spanish Words Quiz

by AAl113

Created Feb 14, 2010 in Language
Game Plays 723

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	AAl113:	Feb 15th, 2010 at 01:56 GMT	1 point
	I'm pretty sure I got all the spelling right. If I didn't, please let me know.

	willgraceaimee:	Feb 15th, 2010 at 02:20 GMT	2 points
	it's gato, not gatto. and alli, not acci.

	AAl113:	Feb 15th, 2010 at 02:21 GMT	1 point
	Thanks. I thought I had messed that up.

	BonesLover:	Feb 15th, 2010 at 02:55 GMT	3 points
	you should accept sodas for refrescos and weekend for fines de semana or add este to make it this weekend

	vainuymir:	Feb 15th, 2010 at 06:38 GMT	4 points
	Rat and Mouse are to different species regardless of the language. Rata and Raton in Spanish. 'Quien' also means 'Who'. And agree with @BonesLover about Weekend.

	AAl113:	Feb 15th, 2010 at 14:25 GMT	1 point
	@vainuymir: I will change the question about the rat and quien. @vainuymir and BonesLover: Fines de semana literally translates to "tis weekend". If I accepted just weekend, I would have to accept dance for bailar. However, I will change the refrescos to soda.

	DonnaBee:	Feb 15th, 2010 at 21:18 GMT	3 points
	"Fin de semana" is weekend. "Fines de semana" is weekends, plural. "This weekend" would be "Este fin de semana." ¿Quien? can mean whom or who, you should accept both. Also, 8:30 is las ocho y media, not los. Ratón, jamón, aquí and allí all have accents. You are still not accepting "sodas" for "refrescos," although that is also an acceptable word. Ratón means mouse, rata means rat. Vainuymir is correct that those are two different species.

	AAl113:	Feb 15th, 2010 at 21:51 GMT	1 point
	@DonnaBee: I will look into the weekend question, and I will change quien. I did not put accent marks because I don't have a way to put them in with copying and pasting each one. Also, I changed it to where it accepts "soda".

	DonnaBee:	Feb 15th, 2010 at 21:55 GMT	2 points
	Hi AAl113: You can copy and paste those 4 words from my comment. In these instances the accent is not life and death, but there are times when leaving out an accent or a tilda can totally change the meaning, sometimes to an embarrassing degree. This is an interesting collection of words, though.

	AAl113:	Feb 15th, 2010 at 22:25 GMT	1 point
	Thanks.

	msimpson:	Mar 28th, 2010 at 04:00 GMT	2 points
	Should accept who as well as whom. Also should accept clothing in addition to clothes. Technically enero and lunes should be lower case.

	cantthinkofaname:	Apr 6th, 2010 at 01:04 GMT	2 points
	to purchase and who should be acceptable.

	crgyo4:	Jul 23rd, 2010 at 17:22 GMT	2 points
	"Que?" and "Quien?" should have accents on the e's. Also, who should be accepted for "Quien?" as well as whom.

	TheLoir:	Aug 13th, 2010 at 22:05 GMT	2 points
	you should accept "clothing" in addition to "clothes" for "ropa" In english those two words are interchangeable. Also, you are correct that Fines denotes "weekends" the singular would be "fin" "Quien" means "who" and only "who" to say whom in Spanish you use "quienes"

	TheLoir:	Aug 16th, 2010 at 04:46 GMT	1 point
	Whoops!!! my mistake, quien is also whom and quienes has no translation in english. I checked with my son the spanish teacher

	SpotXSpot:	Jan 10th, 2011 at 06:50 GMT	1 point
	"Quién" means "who" rather than "whom". Also, puppies are called "cachorros". Alto means "high" and "stop" as well as tall.

	14111184:	Feb 1st, 2011 at 12:19 GMT	1 point
	Please accept "stop" for "alto." Clothing should be accepted for 'ropa', and 'quien' means 'who' and 'whom'.