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Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez (transl. One, two, three... respond again ), usually shortened as Un, dos, tres... , and named Un, dos, tres... a leer esta vez ( transl. One, two, three... reading this time ) in its last season, is a Spanish prime-time television game show created by Narciso Ibáñez Serrador that was broadcast on La Primera ...
Typically, Ilocanos use native numbers for one through 10, and Spanish numbers for amounts of 10 and higher. Specific time is told using the Spanish system and numbers for hours and minutes, for example, Alas dos/A las dos (2 o'clock). For dates, cardinal Spanish numbers are the norm; for example, 12 (dose) ti Julio/Hulio (the twelfth of July).
The Cebuano numbers are the system of number names used in Cebuano to express quantities and other information related to numbers. Cebuano has two number systems: the native system and the Spanish-derived system. The native system is mostly used for counting small numbers, basic measurement, and for other pre-existing native concepts that deals ...
Uno, dos y tres, el soldado pa'l cuartel. One, two and three, the soldier heads to the fort. 35 La estrella: the star: La guía de los marineros. Sailor's guide. 36 El cazo: the saucepan: El caso que te hago es poco. The attention I pay you is little. (A pun: caso "attention" and cazo "saucepan" are homophones in Mexican Spanish) 37 El mundo ...
123 Andrés make music for bilingual children and families, as well as for those who are in the process of learning Spanish. Their first album, ¡Uno, Dos Tres Andrés! en español y en inglés, was released in 2015, with 22 educational songs; 11 in Spanish and 11 in English. [7] They were nominated for a Latin Grammy. [8]
Martin delivered a performance of "(Un, Dos, Tres) María" on the BBC's Top of the Pops on September 19, 1997. [114] He also performed "María" and "Te Extraño, Te Olvido, Te Amo" at the 47th edition of the Miss World pageant on November 22, 1997, [ 115 ] and "María" and "La Copa de la Vida" on Hey Hey It's Saturday on June 4, 1998. [ 116 ]
At the beginning of the song, Bono counts off in Spanish "Unos, dos, tres, catorce!" [9] In English, this translates to "some, two, three, fourteen!"[10] When asked about this oddity in an interview for Rolling Stone, Bono replied "there may have been some alcohol involved". [8]
The song begins with a countdown "uno, dos, tres, cuatro" and features the sound of car horns honking in the background. [6] "La Carcacha" employs a comical narrative intertwined with an underlying moral message. [1] The lyrics of "La Carcacha" revolve around a poignant commentary on materialism and superficiality.