Had to look up escarcha. ☺ Do you pronounce “z” as if it were a soft “th”, approximately? I first learned that pronunciation in Andalusia, “a-thul”. Panama doesn’t use that, though. I like esperando too.
pensamientos is one of my favorite Spanish words . . . it flows from the mouth. Escarcha is a new one for me . . . you certainly matched it with a lovely photo!
Thank you. Both the English version and the Spanish version of the word “frost” are favored words. I love the hard “c” at the beginning of “escarcha” and the soft “ch” at the end. And in “frost”, the soft “f” and “o” followed by the whisper of “st” is just perfect. They both remind me of actual frost and those sounds are wonderful.
This list, in itself, is poetry. To my great shame, I know only one tongue…so I used Google Translate to learn the meanings of these lovely words…and if I may, I would add — sueno …dream…although I do not know how to pronounce the word itself. 🙂
Gracias 🙂 not only for this beautiful list of words that, as other blogger has commented, is poetry itself, but also as one of my favorite words in Spanish xx
spanishwoods 
Foliages ☆
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yes
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Love your lists, now in Spanish! I know some of the words: peace, fire, thoughts, snow, blue 🙂
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Thank you Elizabeth. I love the way these words sound. Escarcha is frost and bosque is forest.
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Had to look up escarcha. ☺ Do you pronounce “z” as if it were a soft “th”, approximately? I first learned that pronunciation in Andalusia, “a-thul”. Panama doesn’t use that, though. I like esperando too.
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Yes, that’s how I pronounce a “z”. Esperando is a great word.
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Great photo! 🙂
Feliz Navidad is about all i know! 🙂
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Actually, I love the word “feliz” which means happy.
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pensamientos is one of my favorite Spanish words . . . it flows from the mouth. Escarcha is a new one for me . . . you certainly matched it with a lovely photo!
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Thank you. Both the English version and the Spanish version of the word “frost” are favored words. I love the hard “c” at the beginning of “escarcha” and the soft “ch” at the end. And in “frost”, the soft “f” and “o” followed by the whisper of “st” is just perfect. They both remind me of actual frost and those sounds are wonderful.
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I hadn’t thought of the sound associations, Sylvia. Your explanation causes me to appreciate the words even more!
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This list, in itself, is poetry. To my great shame, I know only one tongue…so I used Google Translate to learn the meanings of these lovely words…and if I may, I would add — sueno …dream…although I do not know how to pronounce the word itself. 🙂
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Oooohhh, sueno is a great word. And it sounds soft and comforting as it should.
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While the image definitely caught my eye, for the colors as well as the frost, the comments and learning of new words, was fun, too
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I always enjoy comments!
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Gracias 🙂 not only for this beautiful list of words that, as other blogger has commented, is poetry itself, but also as one of my favorite words in Spanish xx
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🙂 Como siempre, un gran placer
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