How Do You Spell TANGO?

Pronunciation: [tˈaŋɡə͡ʊ] (IPA)

The word "tango" is spelled using the letters t, a, n, g, and o. Its IPA phonetic transcription is /ˈtæŋ.ɡoʊ/. The first syllable begins with the voiceless alveolar plosive "t", followed by the vowel "æ". The second syllable starts with the velar nasal "ŋ" which is pronounced at the back of the tongue. The vowel "oʊ" is a diphthong that starts with the open-mid back rounded vowel "o" and slides upward to the near-close near-back rounded vowel "ʊ".

TANGO Meaning and Definition

1. Tango is a vibrant and passionate dance form that originated in the late 19th century in the lower-class neighborhoods of Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is widely recognized as a core component of the Argentine culture and has spread around the world as a popular social dance and performance art. Tango is traditionally performed by a couple, with the lead dancer (usually the male) guiding the follower (usually the female) through a series of intricate steps and improvisations.

   Musically, tango is characterized by a distinct rhythm and syncopated beats, typically played by a small ensemble consisting of a bandoneon (a type of accordion), guitar, violin, and occasionally a piano. The music is marked by its melancholic and dramatic melodies, often conveying themes of longing, desire, and love.

   In addition to its dance and musical aspects, tango also encompasses a unique cultural and social tradition. It serves as a medium for self-expression and storytelling, reflecting the emotions and experiences of its performers. Tango requires a strong connection between partners, emphasizing communication, trust, and close physical proximity.

   Over the years, tango has evolved into various styles, including Argentine tango, ballroom tango, and nuevo tango, each with its distinct characteristics and interpretation. It continues to captivate dancers and audiences alike with its sensuality, elegance, and the powerful interplay between music and movement. Tango festivals, competitions, and milongas (social dance events) are held worldwide, fostering the preservation, promotion, and further development of this enchanting dance form.

Common Misspellings for TANGO

• tangl
• tacco
• tonge
• stang
• tanger
• trange
• tabago
• tanget
• dange
• tanlge
• tannk
• tongh
• ango
• tangue
• fanco
• thang
• otange
• xanga
• tongu
• tanch
• trang
• tanoy
• targa
• tanke
• dangor
• takng
• tunge
• tangly
• manggo
• tangit
• tahg
• kango
• pango
• sanbo
• sanjgo
• tangd
• fango
• gango
• yango
• 6ango
• 5ango
• tzngo
• tsngo
• twngo
• tqngo
• tamgo
• tajgo
• tahgo
• tanfo
• tanvo
• tanbo
• tanho
• tanyo
• tangk
• tangp
• rtango
• trango
• ftango
• tfango
• gtango
• tgango
• ytango
• tyango
• t6ango
• tzango
• tazngo
• tsango
• tasngo
• twango
• tawngo
• tqango
• taqngo
• tabngo
• tanbgo
• tamngo
• tanmgo
• tajngo
• tanjgo
• tahngo
• tanhgo
• tanfgo
• tangfo
• tanvgo
• tangvo
• tangbo
• tangho
• tanygo
• tangyo
• tantgo
• tangto
• tangio
• tangoi
• tangko
• tangok
• tangol
• tangpo
• tangop
• tang0o
• tango0
• tang9o
• tngo
• tano
• atngo
• tnago
• tagno
• tanog
• ttango
• taango
• tanngo
• tanggo
• tangoo
• 4ango
• vango
• tcngo
• ta.go
• tafgo
• talgo
• taogo
• tanwo
• tanco
• taneo
• tangn
• ta ngo
• tang o
• tangod
• tangor
• tannc
• tagou
• atanto
• Fanoo
• tenio
• tynno
• tangec
• Tasuo
• tawnga
• tadao
• tanjio
• tahno
• Taddgo
• tasgi
• tanze
• Taigo
• Pangeo
• taapo
• tappo
• naago
• tanhz
• tmnco
• tmacgo
• zangb
• angou
• cangg
• tYNCO
• nangg
• tANDO
• tahgh
• taipo
• TANCq
• tanxe
• tanuu
• tanugg
• TUNGo
• tunngo
• txego
• WHANgO
• tantigo
• hadgo
• Taggon
• Toango
• Langoe
• Laango
• TANFl
• TANFH
• tangloh
• Taunge
• tanjor
• Tanou
• Kayngo
• Taego
• Tazzo
• NANGOE
• NANGOY
• Targom
• Tahho
• Taebo
• Tayuo
• taggg
• raago
• kangoo
• teings
• Talgou
• Taggio

Etymology of TANGO

The etymology of the word "tango" is somewhat uncertain, as its origins can be traced back to multiple sources. One theory suggests that the term "tango" comes from the Bantu languages spoken by African slaves in the Rio de la Plata region of South America, particularly in present-day Argentina and Uruguay. In these languages, the word "tango" means "closed place" or "reserved ground". It is believed that this term was initially used to refer to the gatherings of African slaves, where they danced to their traditional rhythms.

Another theory proposes that the word "tango" originated from the Spanish-Moorish word "tangier", which refers to a musical instrument similar to a tambourine. These instruments were often used in Spanish and Moorish folk music. Over time, it is claimed that the term "tango" evolved to describe the dance and music style associated with it.

Idioms with the word TANGO

• it takes two to tango The idiom "it takes two to tango" means that in a conflict or dispute, both parties are equally responsible or at fault. It implies that the cooperation or involvement of both sides is necessary for a problem to arise or persist. It often emphasizes the need for mutual understanding, compromise, or collaboration to resolve issues.
• takes two to tango The idiom "takes two to tango" means that a particular situation or conflict requires the participation or cooperation of two people (or parties) for it to occur or be resolved. It emphasizes that both individuals or entities share responsibility or contribute to the outcome.

Similar spelling words for TANGO

• tannic,
• tanga,
• tange,
• tang,
• taing,
• tangy,
• tanguy,
• tanguay,
• tannish,
• Tamiko.

Plural form of TANGO is TANGOS

Conjugate verb Tango

CONDITIONAL

I would tango

you would tango

he/she/it would tango

we would tango

they would tango

CONDITIONAL CONTINUOUS

I would be tangoing

you would be tangoing

he/she/it would be tangoing

we would be tangoing

they would be tangoing

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have tango

you would have tango

he/she/it would have tango

we would have tango

they would have tango

CONDITIONAL PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I would have been tangoing

you would have been tangoing

he/she/it would have been tangoing

we would have been tangoing

they would have been tangoing

FUTURE

I will tango

you will tango

he/she/it will tango

we will tango

they will tango

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be tangoing

you will be tangoing

he/she/it will be tangoing

we will be tangoing

they will be tangoing

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have tangoed

you will have tangoed

he/she/it will have tangoed

we will have tangoed

they will have tangoed

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been tangoing

you will have been tangoing

he/she/it will have been tangoing

we will have been tangoing

they will have been tangoing

IMPERATIVE

you tango

we let´s tango

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to tango

PAST

I tangoed

you tangoed

he/she/it tangoed

we tangoed

they tangoed

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was tangoing

you were tangoing

he/she/it was tangoing

we were tangoing

they were tangoing

PAST PARTICIPLE

tangoed

PAST PERFECT

I had tangoed

you had tangoed

he/she/it had tangoed

we had tangoed

they had tangoed

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been tangoing

you had been tangoing

he/she/it had been tangoing

we had been tangoing

they had been tangoing

PRESENT

I tango

you tango

he/she/it tangoes

we tango

they tango

he/she/it tangos

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am tangoing

you are tangoing

he/she/it is tangoing

we are tangoing

they are tangoing

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

tangoing

PRESENT PERFECT

I have tangoed

you have tangoed

he/she/it has tangoed

we have tangoed

they have tangoed

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been tangoing

you have been tangoing

he/she/it has been tangoing

we have been tangoing

they have been tangoing

I would have tangoed

we would have tangoed

you would have tangoed

he/she/it would have tangoed

they would have tangoed