AVELLANEDA is a common last name in Latin World. The link you provided applies only to argentina, and to certain segment of argentinians
AVELLANEDA is a common last name in Latin World. The link you provided applies only to argentina, and to certain segment of argentinians
I deliberately reduced the scope to "Argentina".AVELLANEDA is a common last name in Latin World. The link you provided applies only to argentina, and to certain segment of argentinians
Actually, Ave Maria is in Latin, where v was pronounced as w, as far as I know. In Spanish it evolved into b (a soft b, more precisely, as it stands after a vowel). Spanish doesn’t have a v sound at all.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zl3fGCSlYa0AVE as in AVE MARIACan someone pls help me pronounce "Avellaneda?"Ah-VAY-uh-NAY-dah?Ah-VELL-uh-NEDH-uh?Thank you
LLA ..... this is the hardest, it is an spanish letter, double L, it could sound like "ya", almost
NE as en n'es pas
DA as in DArmont
Ave Maria, gratia plena,
Maria, gratia plena,
Maria, gratia plena,
Ave, Ave, Dominus,
Dominus tecum.
Benedicta tu in mulieribus, et benedictus,
Et benedictus fructus ventris (tui),
Ventris tui, Jesus.
Ave Maria!
I can identify by the accent if it is Argentina, Chile, Peru, Bolivia, MX, etc. we all have a different accent.That means there're dialects in Spanish. Exactly like in English.
The main features of Rioplatense Spanish include: a unique intonation influenced by Italian (explained by the large Italian settlements in the region); voseo (the use of ‘vos’ instead of ‘tú’ for the second person singular, and of ‘ustedes’ instead of ‘vosotros’ for the second person plural, with all the associated verb inflections); sheísmo (a particular pronunciation of ll and y).
The accent in the countryside is different from the accent in Cordova, in Buenos Aires. The gauchos can be recognized easilyI deliberately reduced the scope to "Argentina".AVELLANEDA is a common last name in Latin World. The link you provided applies only to argentina, and to certain segment of argentinians
The link you provided applies only to argentina, and to certain segment of argentinians
What does this mean?
Marco was Argentinian. My feeble Spanish is Argentinian. I was married to an Argentinian. And I lived in BA on and off for a few turbulent years!jjjeee, not for my spanish ears,No, it’s Argie, so not “ya” but “zh.”
hehehe AVELLANEDA is kind of common in Latin world
The name of my First Grade teacher was Señor Avellaneda, a great guy I still remember
I understant that you recongnize sounds from your own background wich is different from my Latino background
And Germans.I've heard that Argentina is
45% Spanish
45% Italian
origins
10% indigenous.
There is the explanation why Argentina is fu...ed up!I've heard that Argentina is
45% Spanish
45% Italian
origins
10% indigenous.
Those with Italian ancestors employ the Amerindians as servants.There is the explanation why Argentina is fu...ed up!I've heard that Argentina is
45% Spanish
45% Italian
origins
10% indigenous.
A lot of argentinians are proud of their Italian ancestors and not of bein Amerindians
AmenThose with Italian ancestors employ the Amerindians as servants.There is the explanation why Argentina is fu...ed up!I've heard that Argentina is
45% Spanish
45% Italian
origins
10% indigenous.
A lot of argentinians are proud of their Italian ancestors and not of bein Amerindians