- EEUU | SpanishDictionary. com Answers
Why is this acronym EEUU instead of EU for Estados Unidos? Abbreviations in Spanish duplicate the letter when the word in in plural: FF AA = Fuerzas Armadas CC OO = comisiones obreras EE UU = Estados Unidos RR HH = Recursos Humanos There is absolutely nothing wrong with calling people from the United States "americanos" or "Americans" The difference is that "American" in English means
- Why does EEUU stand for USA? - Spanish Language Stack Exchange
I was again wondering about acronyms in Spanish - particularly EEUU 'EU' itself should represent 'Estados Unidos' But why are there 2 Es and 2 Us? It's confusing to me
- Why is the U S A called E E. U U? - SpanishDict
"Estados Unidos" - EE UU Estados is plural, hence the two E's "Unidos" is plural, hence the two U's I've read that Los Estados Unidos de América can also be abbreviated as EUA, or even as USA, but those are used less frequently than EE UU
- What does ee. uu really mean? | SpanishDictionary. com Answers
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- Spanish abbreviation for the United States of America
EEUU (Estados Unidos) The initials in english (USA) are not accepted in reference to the US The rule of the Double initial follows the overall rules of writing of abbreviations in spanish: (According to Rincón Castellano) Plural de las abreviaturas Según sea su método de obtención, las abreviaturas forman el plural de los modos siguientes:
- Is it el or los EE UU? | SpanishDictionary. com Answers
Why can't I write EEUU in the title without separating it into EE and UU? - MeEncantanCarasSonrisas, Jul 7, 2010 EE UU No space after the 1st period except to fool this **** editor - 0074b507, Jul 7, 2010
- EE. UU. | Spanish to English Translation - SpanishDictionary. com
Translate EE UU See 4 authoritative translations of EE UU in English with example sentences and audio pronunciations
- Why is U. S. abbreviated as EE. UU. if it is singular?
My guess is he's questioning why we consider it plural, if it often agrees as singular when the subject of a sentence: (Los) Estados Unidos investigará, dejó, es, etc, in comparison to, for instance, (Las) Filipinas investigarán, dejaron, son, etc My guess is there's a mental elision imagination of "El país estado de…" for the former, and a strong memory of "Las islas" in the latter
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