Romania$71032$ - translation to spanish
Diclib.com
ChatGPT AI Dictionary
Enter a word or phrase in any language 👆
Language:

Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence

On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:

  • how the word is used
  • frequency of use
  • it is used more often in oral or written speech
  • word translation options
  • usage examples (several phrases with translation)
  • etymology

Romania$71032$ - translation to spanish

THE ROMANIAN BRANCH OF MTV
MTV Romania; MTV România; MTV (Romania)
  • MTV logo used until 2021

Romania      
n. Rumania
Romania         
  • its 2008 summit]] in Bucharest.
  • [[Alexandru Ioan Cuza]], the first [[Domnitor]] (i.e. Prince) of Romania (at that time the United Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia) between 1862 and 1866
  • Late 19th century ethnic map of Central Europe depicting predominantly Romanian-inhabited territories in blue. [[Hungarians]] are marked in yellow and [[Germans]] in pink.
  •  [[First Bulgarian Empire]] (681–1018) around 850
  • The old [[Bucharest Stock Exchange]] Palace (presently, Bucharest's Chamber of Commerce and Industry), situated in the capital's historical city centre
  • language=ro}}</ref>
  • [[Bucharest]] is Romania's capital and largest city.
  • [[Nicolae Ceaușescu]], who ruled Romania as its communist leader from 1965 until 1989
  • Kingdom of Dacia]] during [[Burebista]]'s reign (early 40s BC)
  • [[Dacia Duster]] concept at the [[Geneva Motor Show]] (2009)
  • Diplomatic missions of Romania
  • frameless
  • frameless
  • Vadu]] beach
  • Graph depicting Romania's electricity supply mix as of 2015
  • Gothic]]-speaking [[Thervingi]], and the neighbouring tribes (370s AD)
  • King [[Carol I of Romania]] with his nephew [[Ferdinand I of Romania]] and great-nephew [[Carol II of Romania]]
  • Map highlighting the use of the Romanian language worldwide, both as a native and as a foreign language
  • Soviet occupation]] of the country.
  • pp=60–61}}
  • Allied]] strategic bombing in 1943 and 1944.
  • Victory Avenue]]
  • ALDE]] government during the [[2017–2019 Romanian protests]].
  • Romania's territorial losses in the summer of 1940. Of these territories, only [[Northern Transylvania]] was regained after the end of World War II.
  • National Salvation Front]] (FSN) rally in Bucharest (1990)
  • The [[Romanian Revolution]] of 1989 was one of the few violent revolutions in the [[Iron Curtain]] that brought an end to communist rule.
  • road network]]
  • Animated map depicting the territorial changes of Romania from 1859 to 2010
  • Ethnic map of the [[Kingdom of Romania]] based on the 1930 census data
  • A proportional representation of Romania exports, 2019
  • Topographic map of Romania
  • Romania map of Köppen climate classification, according with ''Clima României'' from the ''Administrația Națională de Meteorologie'', Bucharest 2008
  • Romanians in Romania by counties (Ethnic maps 1930–2011)
  • Ruins of sanctuaries at [[Sarmizegetusa Regia]] (Dacia's capital during the reigns of Burebista and Decebalus)
  • defence]] spending after the 2017 Trump–Iohannis meeting at the [[White House]].
  • The Christmas market in [[Sibiu]] is one of the most beautiful in Europe.
  • [[Sibiu]] was the 2007 [[European Capital of Culture]] and the 2019 [[European Region of Gastronomy]].
  • Romania joined the [[European Union]] in 2007 and signed the [[Treaty of Lisbon]].
  • COVID-19]] postponement.
  • The [[University of Bucharest]] was opened in 1864.
  • [[Vlad III of Wallachia]] (also known as Vlad the Impaler), medieval ruler of Wallachia, woodcut published in 1488.
COUNTRY IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE
Rumania; Roumania; ISO 3166-1:RO; Country ROM; Rumunia; România; Romanian State; Roumanie; Romainia; Rumänien; RO (country); Danubian-Carpathian Area; Romanian state; North Danubian region; Carpathian Danubian space; Republic of Romania; ROMANIA; Infrastructure in Romania
Rumanía
Rumania         
  • its 2008 summit]] in Bucharest.
  • [[Alexandru Ioan Cuza]], the first [[Domnitor]] (i.e. Prince) of Romania (at that time the United Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia) between 1862 and 1866
  • Late 19th century ethnic map of Central Europe depicting predominantly Romanian-inhabited territories in blue. [[Hungarians]] are marked in yellow and [[Germans]] in pink.
  •  [[First Bulgarian Empire]] (681–1018) around 850
  • The old [[Bucharest Stock Exchange]] Palace (presently, Bucharest's Chamber of Commerce and Industry), situated in the capital's historical city centre
  • language=ro}}</ref>
  • [[Bucharest]] is Romania's capital and largest city.
  • [[Nicolae Ceaușescu]], who ruled Romania as its communist leader from 1965 until 1989
  • Kingdom of Dacia]] during [[Burebista]]'s reign (early 40s BC)
  • [[Dacia Duster]] concept at the [[Geneva Motor Show]] (2009)
  • Diplomatic missions of Romania
  • frameless
  • frameless
  • Vadu]] beach
  • Graph depicting Romania's electricity supply mix as of 2015
  • Gothic]]-speaking [[Thervingi]], and the neighbouring tribes (370s AD)
  • King [[Carol I of Romania]] with his nephew [[Ferdinand I of Romania]] and great-nephew [[Carol II of Romania]]
  • Map highlighting the use of the Romanian language worldwide, both as a native and as a foreign language
  • Soviet occupation]] of the country.
  • pp=60–61}}
  • Allied]] strategic bombing in 1943 and 1944.
  • Victory Avenue]]
  • ALDE]] government during the [[2017–2019 Romanian protests]].
  • Romania's territorial losses in the summer of 1940. Of these territories, only [[Northern Transylvania]] was regained after the end of World War II.
  • National Salvation Front]] (FSN) rally in Bucharest (1990)
  • The [[Romanian Revolution]] of 1989 was one of the few violent revolutions in the [[Iron Curtain]] that brought an end to communist rule.
  • road network]]
  • Animated map depicting the territorial changes of Romania from 1859 to 2010
  • Ethnic map of the [[Kingdom of Romania]] based on the 1930 census data
  • A proportional representation of Romania exports, 2019
  • Topographic map of Romania
  • Romania map of Köppen climate classification, according with ''Clima României'' from the ''Administrația Națională de Meteorologie'', Bucharest 2008
  • Romanians in Romania by counties (Ethnic maps 1930–2011)
  • Ruins of sanctuaries at [[Sarmizegetusa Regia]] (Dacia's capital during the reigns of Burebista and Decebalus)
  • defence]] spending after the 2017 Trump–Iohannis meeting at the [[White House]].
  • The Christmas market in [[Sibiu]] is one of the most beautiful in Europe.
  • [[Sibiu]] was the 2007 [[European Capital of Culture]] and the 2019 [[European Region of Gastronomy]].
  • Romania joined the [[European Union]] in 2007 and signed the [[Treaty of Lisbon]].
  • COVID-19]] postponement.
  • The [[University of Bucharest]] was opened in 1864.
  • [[Vlad III of Wallachia]] (also known as Vlad the Impaler), medieval ruler of Wallachia, woodcut published in 1488.
COUNTRY IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE
Rumania; Roumania; ISO 3166-1:RO; Country ROM; Rumunia; România; Romanian State; Roumanie; Romainia; Rumänien; RO (country); Danubian-Carpathian Area; Romanian state; North Danubian region; Carpathian Danubian space; Republic of Romania; ROMANIA; Infrastructure in Romania
Rumanía

Definition

systematization

Wikipedia

MTV (Romanian TV channel)

MTV România was a Romanian pay television channel that was launched on 15 June 2002 as the 10th regional channel of MTV in Europe (and second eastern European after MTV Poland) with a big concert ceremony performed by Enrique Iglesias on Lia Manoliu Stadium. It took the broadcast license previously used by MCM România, which was a franchise of the French music channel MCM.

On March 1, 2019, at midnight, MTV Romania was closed down and replaced by MTV Europe with Romanian subtitles and local advertising. The final song to be played on the channel was I Did It, Mama! by Alexandra Stan.