Fernando English

Meaning Fernando meaning

What does Fernando mean?

Fernando properNoun

— A en given name of Spanish origin. Diminutive: Nando

Examples Fernando examples

How do I use Fernando in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Pasta is Fernando's province.

Fernando is faster than you. Can you confirm you understand that message?

Movie subtitles

Is this the King Fernando?

Fernando, Fernando!

Fernando.

News has just arrived that King Fernando is dead.

Fernando, guard the explosives.

A man fights for what he believes in, Fernando.

He is right, Fernando.

We lost Fernando.

Mr. Fernando Rivoli, please.

Fernando Rivoli never comes here.

Fernando Rivoli is sublime!

Fernando will be ecstatic.

Has Fernando Rivoli arrived?

Fernando?

Where's Fernando?

Fernando, Manuel, Pedro!

Fernando Aguirre.

It's all in your head. If you really want to know, I've also asked Guido and Fernando here.

I'm Fernando the night porter.

There's the ol' San Fernando Valley out there now.

Just a few minutes from Hollywood, in the town of San Fernando, reports have come in of saucers flying so low the exhaust knocked people to the ground.

Fernando, put down those stones!

My father had been transferred there from the presidio at San Fernando.

I've also asked Guido and Fernando here.

There's the ol' San Fernando Valley.

For the San Fernando valley, Thousand Oaks.

Corporal, help the lady. Fernando, some champagne.

Fernando, Thursday is our daughter's birthday.

Fernando!

Stop for a moment, Fernando!

Leave the car here, Fernando.

At about 11.30 PM. on September 28. 1967. in this precinct, and before the undersigned. comes a person who claims to be Fernando Serra Pardo. born in Bilbao.

Wait, Fernando.

News and current affairs

Much of the credit for Brazil's turnaround belongs not to Lula but to his predecessor, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, who was Brazil's President from 1992 to 2000.

Riding on the plan's success, its architect, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, a former economy minister, was twice elected President (in 1994 and 1998), underscoring voter concern about price stability.

BUENOS AIRES: After ten years of democratic rule under President Carlos Menem, Argentina's transition to its new president, Fernando De la Rua, has been swift and smooth.

This reform is being promoted by the new center-left government of Fernando de la Rua after the failure of attempts to reform the labor market by the previous conservative government of Carlos Menem.

Before having completed a year in office, Fernando Lugo, President of Paraguay, declared himself in favor of presidential re-election, currently prohibited in his country.

President Fernando Lugo of Paraguay (the first non-Colorado party head of state in six decades) named Alejandro Hamed Franco to the Foreign Ministry.

The then finance minister (now President) Fernando Henrique Cardoso, imposed a new currency with a stable value to the U.S. dollar, roughly 1 Real per 1 dollar.

On October 6th, Brazil will hold its first round presidential elections in a vote that is seen as a referendum on President Fernando H. Cardoso's eight years in power.

After Menem handed over the presidential sash to Fernando De la Rua, Argentina began to unravel: President de la Rua resigned his office well before the official end of his term.

The economic stabilization program enacted by Fernando Henrique Cardoso since 1994 (the Real Plan), first as finance minister and then as president for two terms, solidified a structure that made it possible for Lula's tenure to be so prosperous.