I think 'as bajo la manga' could be a Spanish phrase, but I don't know the exact equivalent in English. It might need further research or consultation with a Spanish language expert.
Sorry, I have no idea what 'as bajo la manga' means in English. It doesn't seem like a common or easily translatable phrase. You could try using an online translator or referring to a Spanish-English dictionary for a more accurate translation.
I have never come across 'as bajo la manga'. It might be a phrase from a particular language or context that I'm not aware of. You might want to check with a language expert or a dictionary specific to that language.
I think it might mean 'a ace under the sleeve' but I'm not sure. You might want to check with a proper dictionary or translator.
Well, 'un as bajo la manga' could translate to 'an item under the sleeve'. However, it's a bit of an odd phrase and the context could change the exact meaning. Maybe it's related to something being hidden or concealed in that area.
It roughly translates to 'cards up one's sleeve' or 'hidden tricks'.
It could refer to a cape or a peninsula in Spanish. For example, 'La Manga del Mar Menor' is a peninsula in Spain.
I have no idea. 'As bajo la manga' seems quite unfamiliar and might not have a direct connection to the manga world.
Well, 'la manga pastelera' is equivalent to 'the pastry sleeve' in English. It could be used in the context of baking or cooking when referring to a particular tool or component.
I'm not sure. 'Haz bajo la manga' seems quite unclear and might not have a direct connection to a specific manga.
I'm not really sure as 'ases bajo la manga' seems quite specific and might not have many directly similar phrases. Maybe something like 'hidden tricks up one's sleeve' could be somewhat comparable.
It means 'the long-sleeved shirt' in English.