Forty in spanish
pronunciation: kuɑɹ̩entɑ part of speech: noun, adjective
forty (40) = cuarenta (40).
Example: SLIS differ in size from about eighty to 400 students with staff numbers of from six to forty plus, implying staff to student ratios of 1:8 to 1:18.more:
» catch + forty winks = echarse una cabezada, echarse una cabezadita, echarse un sueñecito.
Example: One reason was that she had been caught catching forty winks at the office.» forty odd = cuarenta y tantos, cuarentitantos, cuarentaitantos.
Example: You spend forty odd years wishing you didn't have to be up and out before 8am every morning -- so why do pensioners never lie in?.» forty something = cuarenta y tantos, cuarentitantos, cuarentaitantos, cuarenta y algo.
Example: At forty something, I face my days with even more push and drive than I did at twenty something.» forty winks = cabezadita, siestecita.
Example: Wherever he is, whatever he's doing, there's always time for forty winks.» get + forty winks = echarse una cabezada, echarse una cabezadita, echarse un sueñecito.
Example: Studying in bed is a no-no, since at any instant at all you could get forty winks even without meaning to.» grab + forty winks = echarse una cabezada, echarse una cabezadita, echarse un sueñecito.
Example: I used to think that catching the 05:50 bus to work was inconvenient until I learned to grab forty winks along the way.» snatch + forty winks = echarse una cabezada, echarse una cabezadita, echarse un sueñecito.
Example: One slept, the other didn't but I was so tired, that I also couldn't help but snatch forty winks.» take + forty winks = echarse una cabezada, echarse una cabezadita, echarse un sueñecito.
Example: I could turn off at the next exit and try to find some lay-by, where I can take forty winks.40 (forty) = 40 (cuarenta).
Example: Now a thriving industrial city, it covers 40 square miles, has a population of 78,808, gives employment to 30,500 workers, and distributes an annual payroll of $640.6 million.more:
» Top 40 singles chart = los 40 principales.
Example: Billboard Top 40 singles chart data were examined to determine if the frequency distribution of artist productivity fits either of 2 laws of scattering.