"I do not feel well enough to go to school today, my throat hurts, my nose has been dripping all day and I have not stopped sneezing, I think I can have a cold"
Tienen prisa is for number 1
Number 2 is premanecer
Number 3 is Sentra
Number 4 is dice adios
Hola, vendo una casa nueva con cinco dormitorios arriba y un baño. Abajo hay un salón, una cocina, un pasillo, un baño y un comedor. Afuera hay un grande jardín con muchos árboles, flores, y un garaje doble. En el exterior también hay una grande piscina. Esta casa cuesta 300,000 euros.
Los bomberos is the answer
There are three different terms used to describe this dialectal difference: ceceo, seseo, and distinción.
Dialects that are said to have the ceceo use "th" instead of an "s" sound. Dialects with the seseo use the "s" sound. The distinción actually uses both, distinguishing between one and the other.
Example
For example, the words "casa" (house) and "caza" (hunt) may or may not be pronounced the same. When the seseo is used, both are pronounced with an "s" sound. With the ceceo dialect, however, both are pronounced with the "th" sound.
The distinción is a little different in that this dialect distinguishes between the "s" and the "z" or soft "c". Dialects that use the distinción, always pronounce the s as an "s" sound. However, they pronounce the "z" or soft "c" as a "th" sound (such as caza or ciento).
Castillian Spanish
Per the question, Spain has a few dialects. Castillian Spanish uses the distinción, such that "siento ciento" (I feel 100) would be "s"iento "th"iento. However, throughout Spain, the dialects differ and some use the ceceo (using "th" all the time) and other regions use the seseo (using the "s" all the time).
