No, the word hot is an adjective, a word that describes a noun or a noun. Examples: Adjective: The hot weather has been great swimming weather. Noun: The salsa that I like is the mild, not the hot.
There are many words that start with "sal", including salacious sale saliva salmon salsa salt salvation
It come from the latin word Natas it is also how you get the word prenatal
the word dungaree come form Hindi
The word alkali come from the language Arabic
spanish
Believe it or not the direct translation for the word "gravy" is salsa!
yes, of course
Neither Mexico nor Peru, Salsa has its roots in the "cuban Son"
salsa Note: Salsa is known in the US as the word for a red spicy sauce, but in Spanish it means ANY kind of sauce, including gravy. salsa de carne
Yes, salsa is a noun. It refers to a type of spicy sauce or music and dance genre originating from Latin America.
Salsa
slasa came from cuba
The word salsa originates in 1846 from Latin for "condiment" and from Spanish literature meaning "sauce." Later, in 1975, it came to mean a type of dance.
Only the spicy sauce qualifies as such. The salsa musicoriginated from Cuban, Puerto Rican and Colombian immigrants in the United States.
salsa/salsa/ salsa salsa salsa salsa
The Conquistadors gave salsa its name. The Spanish word for sauce being salsa. The food itself predates the Conquistadors. The ingredients for salsa originated in South America and were later grown by the Aztecs who were regularly ate what we know as salsa.