cerveza

• ispanyolca bira demektir.
• feminendir. la cerveza seklinde...
• (bkz: una cerveza por favor, para siempre mi amor)
• "una cerveza grande" veya "una cerveza pequena" ^*şeklinde istenen biranın büyük ya da küçük şisede gelmesini sağlayabilirsiniz.
• bazı lehçelerde küçük birayı "cervesita" olarak da söyledikleri olur.
• (bkz: tecate cerveza)
• (bkz: corona)
• hatırlanması zor bir kelimedir; bira, beer, bier ve türevlerinden sonra. iber yarımadasına yerleşen keltlerden miras bir kelimeymiş. portekizliler de kullanır bu kelimeyi cerveja şeklinde.
• büyük bira jarra^*, küçük bira caña dır. ispanya'da bulunan insanlar için önemli bir kelimedir.
• etimolojik kökeni söyle acıklanmaktadır
  
  this term, which means "beer" in spanish, originally came from the medieval french word cervoise. for its part, the french term origianlly stemmed from the gallo-roman (that is, ancient french-latin dialect) word cerevisia, which was used in honor of ceres, the roman goddess of the harvest. it is interesting to note that just about the time that the spanish were adopting the term cerveza (aroung 1482), the french started to drop cervoise in favor of the term biere-- from the germanic term bier (from the latin biber, "to drink"), which was the term that was more popular in northern europe, where the climate was more favorable to the production of the grains that were used to make the beverage. [(a footnote: the reader might be wondering what term was used in spain before the adoption of cerveza. before 1482, the inhabitants of the iberian peninsula had used the completely-unrelated ancient iberian word ceria or celia, meaning "fermented wheat.")(footnote #2: the english term ale comes from the scandinavian term for beer, oel. although oel collectively refers to all types of beer, you beer purists out there know that the english term ale came to refer only to beer produced using the "top" fermentation process. beer produced using the "bottom" fermentation process is called lager.)].