|  | | | Hello Language Enthusiast! Settle in for a laughter-filled ride as we explore a Spanish joke and learn new Spanish words such as 'iglesia', 'ocho', 'diferencia', 'regar las plantas', and 'cambio'. Before we start:Try the different plans at SpanishPod101.com - whether you want to learn Spanish on your own with in-depth lesson notes, or upgrade to a plan with 1:1 access to a Spanish teacher there's something for everyone. |
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| iglesia The Spanish word for church is 'iglesia'. Just like in English, 'iglesia' is used to refer to a physical place of worship for Christians. It is a common noun that can be used in a variety of contexts, such as 'Vamos a la iglesia' which means 'We are going to the church'. It can also be used symbolically to refer to the organization or institution of a religious group. Here's how to use it: La iglesia está a tres cuadras de aquí. La música de la iglesia es hermosa. El padre de la iglesia es muy amable. | |
| ocho The Spanish word 'ocho' translates to 'eight' in English. It is used in the same contexts as in English, such as counting, ordering, and indicating quantity. For example, 'Tengo ocho manzanas' would translate to 'I have eight apples'. Overall, 'ocho' is a fundamental word in understanding and building numerical competence in Spanish. Here's how to use it: | |
| diferencia The Spanish word 'diferencia' translates to 'difference' in English. It is used in similar contexts as in English, to convey the idea of distinction or contrast between two or more things. It can be used both in a tangible and intangible context, similar to its English counterpart. Here's how to use it: Hay una gran diferencia entre hablar y entender un idioma. Es difícil encontrar la diferencia a primera vista. Puedo sentir la diferencia en la temperatura. | |
| regar las plantas None Here's how to use it: Después de tomar café, suelo regar las plantas. Mi hermano no sabe cuándo regar las plantas. Cada vez que va a llover, no necesito regar las plantas. | |
| cambio The Spanish word 'cambio' is used in much the same way as its English equivalent 'change', indicating a change or transformation in state, condition, form, or appearance. It is a versatile word that can be used in a various number of contexts such as financial (when speaking about exchange rates or money), personal (when talking about lifestyle changes), as well as for shifts in attitude, climate or even clothes. Here's how to use it: Hace un año, empezó el cambio en la ciudad. El cambio climático es un problema serio. El cambio de actitud de Carlos sorprendió a todos. | |
| 😆😆😆 ¿Qué bebe el hombre invisible a la hora de almuerzo? Leche evaporada. | |
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