Cats and dogs, followed by small birds, fish and some reptiles. This is as common as it gets, as "Spanish speaking countries" include three continents (North America, South America, Europe) as well as many climates and biomes.
Even though Soda isn't a spanish word, it's very common in some spanish-speaking countries...in Mexico they say: Refresco.
while Olga maybe a common Slavic name, some have rightfully pointed out that it means Holy as it originates from the word Helga - etc etc.. Olga is the Russian version of the German name Helga, meaning "blessed or holy" ----
It really depends on what part of the Spanish-speaking world you are from. Here in the South-Western US we would usually use the term "barrio", although "vecendario" is, also quite common.
Two answers, depending on exactly what you mean by the question: 1. If your name is Joseph, that is your name... even if you are speaking Spanish at the moment. 2. José is considered the Spanish equivalent of Joseph, as the two share a common origin.
I could not find this term online, and none of my spanish speaking friends knew of it as slang. I did however remark, and hear that it is a lot like a common (wrong) conjugation of oir. It sounds like the he/she/it form oiga (oy-guh).
Sarabia is a Spanish surname. It is common in Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries.
No, it is more common in Spanish speaking countries.
Yes and it is common to arrive early also.
Yes, Miguel is a Spanish name. It is a common given name for boys in Spanish-speaking countries.
Yes, Ordoñez is a Spanish surname. It is a common surname in Spanish-speaking countries.
Roman Catholicism.
"Ana" is a common name in Spanish-speaking cultures. It is a feminine name that does not have a specific meaning in the language.
"Juana" is a common given name for females in Spanish-speaking countries. It does not have a specific meaning in the language.
They are all countries in South America. They are all Spanish-speaking countries.
Maria for women, Jose for men
Adios in Spanish means "goodbye" or "farewell." It is a common way to say goodbye to someone in Spanish-speaking countries.
"Marcos" in Spanish is a first name that means "Mark" in English. It is a common name in Spanish-speaking countries.