what are some spanish nouns that begin with an h ?

Question

starts with an h and can be something i draw a picutre of .

Sara Welcome to the forum! You list yourself as fluent in English yet your sentences lack proper punctuation.Proper punctuation is a requirement of this site. Thank You - 002262dd, Jan 19, 2011

Many forum members are trying to learn English. We require proper capitalization, spelling and punctuation. - KevinB, Jan 19, 2011

Good one Kevin. - Dakie, Jan 19, 2011

Answer 1

Is this a homework assignment? You really need to use some elbow grease and work harder - you'll be glad you did.

My grandmother from Manayunk always used that expression. - Nicole-B, Jan 19, 2011

You are probably one of the very few who have ever heard of Manayunk.....I'm guessing. - Nicole-B, Jan 19, 2011

I know Manayunk. Philly has all these great placenames from the Dutch and native Americans! - pesta, Jan 20, 2011

Answer 2

habitación (bedroom) hacha (hatchet) hacienda (too hard to draw) hada (fairy) halo (halo) hamaca (hammock) hamburguesa (hamburger) hijo/hija (son/daughter)

You get the idea. Just go through the dictionary looking for something that you know how to draw. I can only do stick figures, so I'm out of luck.

hexágono=hexagon. I took drafting classes so I think that I could draw that one (or fire up AutoCad).

¡Bienvenida al foro!

Welcome to the forum!

Answer 3

thank you so much yall, except whoever told me to put elbow greese in this your rude !

This does sound very much like a homework assignment, and forum rules prevent us from doing other people's homework for them. Pesta had no intention of being rude, simply following our goal of trying to help people learn Spanish.

Think about it - wouldn't flipping to the letter H in a dictionary be a heck of a lot faster than waiting for random people on the Internet to answer your question, then hoping they're right? Do you want to learn Spanish or do you want someone to do your work for you? Should we also submit the pictures we draw?

I'm not sure how to draw an hijue... - afowen, Jan 19, 2011

Somehow that phrase just doesn't mean 'son of a gun' to me. I'm pretty sure the second word doesn't mean gun. - KevinB, Jan 19, 2011

No, it amazes me that it's so usual in these parts, I'd say that SOB is a better translation that son of a gun... - afowen, Jan 19, 2011

Answer 4

Hola Sara: Welcome to the site. It helps if you provide a little more information when you ask a question. That will avoid any misunderstandings.

Answer 5

ummm no it isn't a homework assignment i was just wonder a dang question but yet i get the third degree im deletin my account thanks but no thanks aholes english is enough language for me .

Chill Winston, don't be so sensitive, people very helpful here but a little wary of people 'cheating' on homework, the wink after the comment shows it was said in a friendly manner... - afowen, Jan 19, 2011

Answer 6

I would like to welcome you to the forum Sara!

I too, can assure you that Pesta is a great guy. (Most guys from Philly are nice. )We are required to use "tough love" when it comes to homework assignments. And like Kevin said, it does seem like you are doing homework here.

Either way, I hope you enjoy the forum. We really are quite friendly and we hope you stick around.

Answer 7

Hijue...

Answer 8

thank you so much yall, except whoever told me to put elbow greese in this your rude !

I am sure Pesta has no intention of being rude, but merely giving you advice. The dictionary here is excellent (although I don't think you can filter it for your criteria). - Leanahtan, Jan 19, 2011

Let me apologize in person - I did not intend to offend. There are indeed regular attempts by less-motivated student to get their homework done without effort. I'm sorry. - pesta, Jan 19, 2011

Answer 9

Hombre: Man

Answer 10

Helado: Ice Cream