|  | | | Hola, language adventurero! Grab your dancing shoes and join us this week as we add rhythm to our Spanish journey with catchy words like aquí, los hijos, ritmo, ¡Mucho gusto!, and cine - all set to get you grooving on the Spanish beat! |
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aquí This adverb describes location, pointing to or specifying that something or somebody comes to the place the speaker is referring to. Here's how to use it: - Aquí come mi perro.
- El coche está aquí.
- Aquí es mi casa.
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Los hijos In Spanish, 'los hijos' means 'the children', and it represents any person who is under the age of adulthood. A child commonly refers to a son or daughter at any age. Children are considered great blessings in Spanish cultures. Here's how to use it: - Los hijos necesitan comer.
- Los hijos de Ana están estudiando para el examen.
- Los hijos están aprendiendo a montar en bicicleta.
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Ritmo Ritmo, which stands for 'Rhythm', is a strong, regular, repeated pattern of movement or sound. Here's how to use it: - El ritmo de la música es contagioso.
- Ella tiene un buen ritmo para bailar.
- Mi corazón palpitaba al ritmo de la música.
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¡Mucho gusto! This phrase translates to 'much pleasure.' It’s typically used when meeting someone for the first time. Here's how to use it: - ¡Mucho gusto, soy la nueva maestra de español!
- ¿Eres el amigo de Pedro? ¡Mucho gusto!
- Tus padres me han hablado mucho de ti. ¡Mucho gusto!
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cine 'Cine' is a term that broadly refers to the art of making movies, the movie industry itself, and also the place where movies are shown, also known as a 'movie theater'. Here's how to use it: - Vamos al cine esta noche.
- El cine estaba lleno.
- ¿Cuándo vamos al cine?
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