Calor and caliente mean âhotâ in Spanish. However, caliente is an adjective that describes something or someoneâs temperature. It can be translated as âhotâ or âwarmâ. Calor is a noun that talks about the weather and the physical feelings it causes on people. So, âcalorâ means âhotâ, âto be hotâ or âheatâ. Since in
Spanish is not my first language. 5. Deleted_1-year-ago. ⢠3 yr. ago. Use a lot of Spanish idioms and phrases such as: Jolines (gasp), Hostia (Oh god), Aprovecha el bug (Use the bug to your advantage), Madre mĂa Willy (Oh God Willy) Make a charicature of yourself, and if it doesnât work tell them to screw. 13. bad adj. (evil, wicked) malo/a adj. I like to think there are more good people than bad people in the world. Quiero creer que hay mĂĄs personas buenas que personas malas en el mundo. bad adj. (incorrect, inadequate) malo/a adj. Your pronunciation is bad - you need to practice. Many Latinos who can't speak Spanish have been made to feel bad about it, new data shows. Latinos' views on the importance of Spanish and how it relates to their identity is the topic of a new Pew My house is very pretty. In this case, the noun casa is feminine, but the adjective bonito doesnât match the gender of the noun, as bonito is masculine. The correct sentence should be: Mi casa es muy bonita. My house is very pretty. Again, you can see that the translation didnât change because, in English, nouns donât have a gender. iDyBc.