Hebrew or Phoenician gamal, possibly related to the Arabic jamala "to bear".
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The English "Llama" is from the Spanish /laam/ according to the Compact Oxford English Dictionary.
Does this answer your question? Or are you wanting an answer as to why do they call a a Llama a Llama?
"llama" can be:
1. a conjugation of the verb "llamar" = to call
Also used to say someone's name: "se llama" = his name is..
"¿cómo te llamas?" = what's your name? .. and so on.
2. Flame.. as in a candle.
3. An animal that lives in the Andean Mountains.
The Llama got its name from the Spanish phrase "Como se llama?" which basically means "What is your name?" From here, it caught on. So, llamas are really being called "Name".
llama mean call in spanish.
Context: he calls -> el llama
or : call me! -> llamame!
I hope you meant that :)
it originated from lamas.
What is your name?
The word teepee comes from the country of Italy
The word geyser is Icelandic.
The country that the word zapato comes from is Spain. This word translates into English as shoe.
not a country but it was the first nations
The world llama is from the country of Mexico
llama
Llama is a noun therefore you can use the word llama in any sentence. Eg. The old llama tried to venture back to it's home
What country does the word walkabout come from
which country did the word dessert come from
There are two syllables in the word "llama."
It is hard to remember all the translations for animals words. The Latin translation for from the Spanish word llama is ignis or Llama is Flamma.
Como se llama means what is that called hope that helped
Llama is 'rama' in Japanese, written: ラマ
The translation of "como se llama tu pais" in English is "what is the name of your country".
lama
gustinhave