The mean for the Spanish-American War is because of yellow journalism, American interest business, to give the Cubans their independence, and the sinking of the U.S.S. Maine.
Yes, a Yankee soldier and a union soldier fought on the same side in the American Civil War (1861-65). The term "Yankee" was used by southerners to denote someone from the north, or the union. In this case, "Union" and "Yankee" mean the same thing. Nobody knows why the South ever came up with that term, though.
don't mean to let you down but i have searched the web and it doesn't show how many Spaniards died in the Spanish-American war. I guess it's simply not recorded.
Philippines is what you mean Philippians is a book in the Bible. The answer is an insurrection against American occupation.
I don't think the Irish ever fought Spain, unless you mean Irish-American soldiers in the Spanish-American War.
I'm pretty sure it meant an American person.
Yankee or Yank is English slang for a person from New England, US or from North America. Essentially a person from the US - an American
The mean for the Spanish-American War is because of yellow journalism, American interest business, to give the Cubans their independence, and the sinking of the U.S.S. Maine.
If you mean the American 'y'all', it's 'vosotros'
Apparently it means naughty in Latin American Spanish.....
The American word 'hobo' means 'vagabondo' in Spanish
You mean Spanish. Fútbol.
The word mean Gasoline; As in gas , fuel etc ,but in Daddy Yankees song it means semen
Bacon that has been smoked using applewood.
It is not a word in English, or even American. - Possibly Spanish.
American Spanish word for really cool. I think...
You mean "pinche" it means "effing" in some latin American countries!