out to sea
2006-12-22 11:20:31
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answer #1
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answered by Nolagirl83 5
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"Mar adentro" literally means: "Sea inside." As is, it really doesn't make sense. It probably should be: "Adentro de la mar," which means "inside the sea." Note: "Mar" is feminine in Spanish.
The only way that I can see that 'mar adentro' would apply would be on a label in a novelty containing a sealed sea-water environment, or perhaps a self-contained salt water aquarium. It would be like putting a label on an hourglass that reads: "Sand inside."
I hope that helped.
H
I am not really familiar with nautical terms, but perhaps it could be a ship's distress call that it is taking in sea water. Distress messages can be short and choppy, and that might make sense to a sailor, "Mar adentro," like in: "Our ship is taking in seawater."
H
2006-12-22 20:54:56
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answer #2
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answered by H 7
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Mar adentro would mean "inside the sea"
For instance: "El barco va mar adentro"
means "The Ship is going deeper in the sea"
(not under the water, but to the OCEAN)3
2006-12-22 19:20:08
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answer #3
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answered by tavo_aRgentina 2
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It means in the deep sea. Very far from the coast.
2006-12-22 19:30:29
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answer #4
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answered by Sergio__ 7
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The English name of the film is "Sea inside".
2006-12-25 09:17:43
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answer #5
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answered by maria dolores 2
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Depending on how it's used it can mean "out to sea" or "at sea". The shjip is sailing "mar adentro" means it's sailing out to sea. The ship is "mar adentro" means that it's at sea.
2006-12-22 22:23:10
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answer #6
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answered by quietwalker 5
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inside the sea
2006-12-22 22:01:22
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answer #7
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answered by batinara 3
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to take to the sea = hacerse a la mar
open sea = alta mar
beyond the sea = ultramar
but in principle you would say deep sea.
2006-12-22 20:11:12
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answer #8
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answered by Martha P 7
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Mar Adentro - literally means "Inside Sea". Mar is "Sea" and Adentro is "Inside".
2006-12-22 19:35:38
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answer #9
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answered by Dionisia G 1
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MAR ADENTRO is when a ship goes far far away onto the sea.
2006-12-22 19:20:36
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answer #10
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answered by Sofía 2
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