soccer = football "a game of soccer" = "a football match"
isoka
sokker (where the "r" is not silent as in the English "soccer", but it is pronounced clearly)
The Spanish word for "soccer" is "fútbol", which translates to the English word "football", or "fútbol asociación", which translates to "Association football".
The English equivalent of the statement 'Tu aimes soccer' is You like soccer*. In the word-by-word translation, the personal pronoun 'tu' means 'you'. The verb 'aimes' means '[you] like, love'. And 'soccer' means 'soccer'. *Le foot.
'Total soccer' is an English equivalent of 'Totaal voetbal'. But it's not a word actually, it's the title of a soccer magazine.
"Soccer" is an English equivalent of the Italian word "calcio."Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "il" ("the"). The pronunciation is "KAHL-tchyoh."The English loan word "football" also may used to mean "soccer." In such a case, the game of football that is not soccer and that is played in the United States of America is called "il football americano."
The word is "fuera." It's what a Spanish speaking referee says when the soccer ball goes out of bounds.
"Soccer" in English is calcio in Italian.
the English invented soccer
its a swere word Soccer is an English nickname for Association Football. They used to call Rugby and Soccer "football" so they distinguished the two with different names and then used the nicknames which stuck in North America. Somehow the word Association got changed to "Soccer" like Rugby and its players were called rugger or ruggers.
Calcio is the Italian word for football (soccer). From the Italian verb calciare - to kick.