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  1. Oct 9, 2021 · You should write them in capital letters. Grammatically, they are nouns, although they may be composed of different types of words. Common examples: 4. Initialisms. Initialisms are called in Spanish. They’re Spanish abbreviations of words also formed by the first letter of the words they represent.

  2. one thousand eight hundred ten. noun. 1. (number) a. mil ochocientos diez. 1810 is my lucky number. 1810 es mi número de la suerte. adjective. 1. (number) a. mil ochocientos diez. The car costs 1810 dollars, tax included.El carro cuesta 1810 dólares, IVA incluido.

  3. Abbreviations in Spanish. Whether you need to write someone an email ASAP or send a quick message on FB, you can use abreviaturas ( abbreviations) to shorten your sentences. Abbreviations help us avoid repetition, take notes quickly, and make an informal text easier to read. Above all, they are convenient!

  4. it was agreed that a master glossary of all terms typical of those used in any member state would be compiled. This glossary is the result of that effort. It represents a compilation of terms drawn from: Glossary of Selected Legal Terms, English-Vietnamese, Office of the Administrator for the Courts, State of Washington

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  5. Discuss the role of José de San Martín in the South American revolutions. Describe the consequences of South American liberation. From revolution ary Mexico in the northern hemisphere, rebellion rippled south. Spanish American nationalists in Mexico had gained momentum for their cause when they united against the peninsulares.

  6. spanishnumbers.guide › list › spanish-numbers-1-100List of Spanish Numbers 1-100

    99. ninety-nine. noventa y nueve. 100. one hundred. cien. 1-30 1-100 1-1000 Translator. Find here the entire list of Spanish Numbers from 1 to 100, with translations and more details.

  7. Bandera de la Nueva España. The history of the flags of Mexico began before the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire, with the Flag Bearers of the Mexicas. The tri-coloured stripes date back to 1821. [1] The green represents hope and victory, white stands for the purity of Mexican ideals and red represents the blood shed by the nation's ...

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