Amo - "master" and "loved"
Sal - "get out" or "salt"
Cerca - "close" or "fence"
And many more, and that's without getting into coloquial terms, for example in my country
Puya - "it stings" or "damn" as an euphemism for "puta"
I think English's biggest advantage is that it is easy to be understood in, it's writing, while inaccurate in terms of pronunciation, is easy to understand and learn
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffal...
I'm not sure if such an example exists in Spanish. The closest one I can come up with is "¿Cómo como? Como como como."
For instance 子(child) 古(old) can both pronounced as "ko"
I only have a vocab of ~300 words but I can list at least a dozen or more off the top of my head. Far more than my experience with English.
Except "h". And "v" sounds like "b". "c", "s", and "z" a lot of times sounds the same. And where I'm at, people say "perame" instead of "espérame".
This is true except for `h` which is silent unless preceded by an `s` or a `c`. In some cases `u` is silent.
That's incorrect. See for example deshonesto.