Spanish Dictionary
The entrance hall had a design of the seventies which I found charming. An older man came towards me an asked me whether I needed a ride. I agreed and we drove to downtown of Havana, capital of Cuba.
It comes not only from the need to feel superior (which would be a legitimate and natural desire), it is also the consequence of ignorance, believe in stereotypes and old-fashioned intolerance.
I rarely heard someone speaking so bad about his nation, but again, it wasn't my business. We closed the lights at midnight and hoped for a few hours of sleep. The train shaked and threw us around in our beds.
It comes not only from the need to feel superior (which would be a legitimate and natural desire), it is also the consequence of ignorance, believe in stereotypes and old-fashioned intolerance.
I rarely heard someone speaking so bad about his nation, but again, it wasn't my business. We closed the lights at midnight and hoped for a few hours of sleep. The train shaked and threw us around in our beds.
Most common translations:
engrudo
enarbolar
embarrado
educación
doscientos
dispuesto
dignidad
desván
desmayarse
desconsolado
| Spanish Verbs | Present | Past I | II | Future |
| Conjugation of envainar [envainado] |
envaino envainas envaina envainamos envaináis envainan | envainaba envainabas envainaba envainábamos envainabais envainaban | envainé envainaste envainó envainamos envainasteis envainaron | envainaré envainarás envainará envainaremos envainaréis envainarán |