Is Joshua in spanish "Josue"?
600705
yes..\n\njose is joe\njosue is joshua
560039
If you mean "jarred " is "sacudió".  If you mean the name Jared it is pronounced as "iared", other people say "hared" (do not forget, H in Spanish is voiceless).
493935
hose\nrabo (spanish)\npolla(spanish)\npene(spanish)\nhandle \njoystick\nthis is so wrong
1114859
Juan\nPedro\nLuis\nJose\nBeto\nMartin
492670
Joder  =  To f-u-c-k\nDas me cabesa  =  Give me head\nvette al mierda  =  Go to hell\n\nThose are some examples. Give me 10 points and then email me and I will tell you more. Spanish rules.
3637
Yahshua is Hebrew for what we term "Joshua" which means Jehovah is Salvation.\n\nYahweh is the closest we can come to what God called Himself since the Jewish scholars refused to spell out His Name fully. The closest we have is the consonants YHWH, or YaHWeH.\n\nEl is the word for God. Elohim is the plural--not "gods" but God in the mystic threefold unity. The Echad. See my study below, "Is God One or Three?"\n\nYHWH did not command for His names or titles to be changed. However, He also did not punish the Hebrews or the new Gentile church for it either. He knows who He is. He is the God of Abraham, Ysaak and Yakob, and His Name is to be worshipped and praised. Baruch HaShem Adonai. :)
910197
maybe its spanish for he
1003091
what's a man hores...is that spanish?
685596
The Romans didn't use the letters Y or J, but they pronounced J like "iye", so, for example, the Roman god of doors, Janus, is pronounced "iyanus". So yes, anything that starts with a J is pronounced with a Y.
373700
God isn't black OR white, silly! He's hispanic. Thats why he named his son Jesus (hay-soos)
593704
Of course the question would have more answers if given phonetically.\n\nJudah for example.\nJudith\nJudy\nJuice (notice how the word sounds almost exactly like "Jews"?)\n\nOf course Hebrew never had a "J" sound, so you might want to look at \nYehudah\nYehudim\netc
754497
In spanish its "Voy a"
1040104
probably a little bit spanish did you know that on yo momma there was a guy named j. boogie
516387
its spelled the same way, just that the "J" sounds like an "H" in Spanish
808798
Okay, this is 76 per cent guesswork. \n\n\nBased on my "picked-up-watching-tele-Latino" Spanish (that is, not very good), it means "little brown-skinned person."  I'm not sure whether it would be complementary or not.\n\n\nOr it could be someone from Moreno Valley, California, I guess (although I think that would be a Morenino, wouldn't it?).
1183785
Ah, well, the origins of Spanish is Latin. The name Jesus...which did not originally have a "J"...just a corresponding "Y" ...would be the way it would have been said......yes-u-ah...rather than the pronounciation in Spanish..hey-sus.
189360
To answer this question, we need to go back to the tetragrammaton, YHWH.\n\nThese were the letters used to designate the Divine Name.  They appeared in the bible more than 6,000 times in the Old Testament alone.  The exact pronunciation has been lost, so we don't know exactly how it's pronounced.  To be fair, most of the original pronunications have been lost and all the pronunciations we have today are what they have evolved into.  With that said, the Common pronunciation of YHWH is Yahweh in Hebrew, Yah for short.  There are other pronunciations such as Yeowha, Yevah, Yeohwah, etc.\n\nThe Common English translation is Jehovah.  This name can be seen in many or the names of the bible.  EliJAH, AdoniJAH, etc.  There are many debates about the use of either name, and more people seem to prefer Yahweh to Jehovah, but my personal believe is that Yahweh is incompatable with the English translated names.  If we use the Hebrew Yahweh, then it stands to reason that we should use the Hebrew for the other names as well.\n\nJesus was NOT Jesus name in the bible.  At least, not his original name.  Jesus pertains to the son.  The NT was written in Greek, and his name was pronounced roughly Ieosous.  Christ was proncounced Christos.  Jesus is actually a degredation of the the name from Greek to our modern day English.  Yeshua, also appropriately pronounced Yehoshua, are the Hebrew forms of Ieosous, or Jesus, and are appropriately translated into Joshua.  This name means literally "Jehovah is Salvation," and is used to draw attention back to Jehovah the Supreme Being.\n\nSo Jehovah is God, Jesus is the son.  Jesus was probably there during the time the Proverbs were written, but it was most likely Jehovah who was being refered to.