| Fruity Spanish! |
|
Mittwoch, den 21. September 2011 um 06:00 Uhr
|
||||
|
Una manzana means an apple, but also a block of houses, ie una manzana de pisos. As a result the nickname for Nueva York is La Gran Manzana which precedes the English usage, the Big Apple. Una manzana de la discordia is a bone of contention. Un plátano is a banana, as well as a slang word for the male organ. Naranja, orange, is also used idiomatically. ¡Naranjas de la China! means No way!; encontrar su media naranja is to meet one’s match; esperar la media naranja, to wait for Mr Right/one’s ideal woman; mi media naranja is one’s better half. The above is an excerpt from a longer article on another website. To read more, click Fruity language. © Paul Whitelock Tags: spanish, manzana, apple, platano, banana, naranja, orange, pera, pear, melom, limon, lemon, lima, lime, uva, grape, mango, mandarina, tomate, tomato, fruity language, paul whitelock,
Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist gegen Spambots geschützt! JavaScript muss aktiviert werden, damit sie angezeigt werden kann.
, www.a1-solutions-spain.com
|
||||
Paul Whitelock
Paul hat einen Bachelor in Spanisch und Deutsch (BSc) von der Universität Salford in Manchester, England. Er hat auch ein Postgraduate Certificate of Education (PH-Training) und ein Diplom vom Institute of Linguists (MIL).

Spanish is a very imaginative, colourful and at times earthy language. By way of example, let’s have a closer look at the Spanish for the common fruits, idiomatic phrases containing fruit words and some alternative meanings.