Spanish Palindrome

Spanish language
A palindrome is a word, phrase, number or sentence that reads the same in either direction.
The word 'palindrome' was coined from the Greek roots (palin) 'back' and (dromos) 'way, direction'.
If you are called Ana, Eve, or Otto, your name is a palindrome. Backwards or forwards, it is spelled the same way.
Palindromes in the Spanish language may consist of a single word: arenera, arepera, anilina, ananá, Oruro, oso, radar, reconocer, rotor, somos, seres, salas.
Palindromes may be phrase or sentence: Anita lava la tina (Anita cleans the bath tub), Adan nada (Adan swims).
Other known palindromes in Spanish language are:
La ruta nos aportó otro paso natural (The route provided us with another natural passage).
Anita la gorda lagartona no traga la droga latina.
Nada, yo soy Adán.
No lata, no: la totalidad arada dilato talón a talón.
No solo no lo son.
Sé verlas al revés.
On the 20th of February 2002 it was 20:02 02/20 2002 (numeric palindrome) Peter Norwig created a computer program which generated the world’s longest palindrome. It consisted of 17,259 words. This is a simple sequence of words, but the text itself makes no sense.

English language
English is currently one of the most widely spoken and written languages worldwide, with some 380 million native speakers and over 500 millions non-native speakers. English is spoken by one out of every six people in the world. It is the primary language of 53 countries: the United States, the U.K., Australia, New Zealand and, partly, Canada and others. Of all the world's languages English is arguably the richest in vocabulary; and that the Oxford English Dictionary lists about 500,000 words, not including technical and scientific terms.

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