| Today's photo is another colorful splash from Colombia 🌈 | | | ¡Hola! Ready to learn some fun Spanish words and enjoy a chuckle? This week, we'll teach you how to say 'to be silly', 'to draw a project', 'price', 'traffic accident', and 'blanket'. And don't forget to check out our joke of the week! |
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| estar tonto The Spanish phrase 'estar tonto' roughly translates into English as 'to be foolish'. This term is often used to describe someone who is behaving in a way that lacks sense or judgement. The usage of 'estar' instead of 'ser' in this context emphasizes a temporary state or condition. Thus, it implies that the person is not always foolish, but is acting foolish at that particular moment. Here's how to use it: No puedes estar tonto todo el tiempo. Podrías estar tonto por no ver eso. Si aceptas eso, debes estar tonto. | |
| dibujar un proyecto The Spanish phrase 'dibujar un proyecto' translates directly into English as 'draw a project'. This can refer to the literal action of creating a sketch or design for a particular project. For instance, an architect might 'dibujar un proyecto' when they create a blueprint for a new building. However, it can also have a metaphorical meaning, referring to the process of planning out the steps and details of a project. For instance, a teacher might 'dibujar un proyecto' when they outline the curriculum for a new class they are teaching. Here's how to use it: Mi tarea escolar fue dibujar un proyecto de ciencia. Vamos a dibujar un proyecto para la construcción de nuestra casa. Antes de empezar a trabajar, es importante dibujar un proyecto para tener una visión clara de lo que deseas lograr. | |
| precio The Spanish word for 'price' is 'precio'. It is used in similar contexts as in English, to denote the cost of an item or service. For instance, 'El precio de este vestido es alto' translates to 'The price of this dress is high' in English. You can also use it to ask about the price, '¿Cuál es el precio?' means 'What is the price?'. Here's how to use it: El precio de la fruta es muy alto No tienes que preocuparte por el precio Pago cualquier precio por tu amor | |
| accidente de tráfico The Spanish phrase 'accidente de tráfico' translates to 'traffic accident' in English. This typically refers to a mishap that occurs on the road involving one or more vehicles. This could range from minor fender benders to major collisions, often resulting in damage to the vehicle and potential personal injury. Traffic accidents can be caused by numerous factors including but not limited to reckless driving, adverse weather conditions, mechanical failure, and impaired driving. Here's how to use it: Mi hermano tuvo un accidente de tráfico en la carretera ayer. Es importante tener un seguro de coche en caso de un accidente de tráfico. La policía está investigando las causas del accidente de tráfico. | |
| manta The Spanish word 'manta' translates to 'blanket' in English. This word is a feminine noun in Spanish and is commonly used in various contexts. For example, during colder months, it is common to hear the phrase 'necesito una manta' which means 'I need a blanket'. It can also be used metaphorically, such as 'manta de estrellas' which means 'blanket of stars', suggesting a sky filled with stars. Here's how to use it: | |
| 😆😆😆 ¿Cómo haces para que un pan hable? Lo pones en agua toda la noche y al día siguiente ya está blando. | |
| | Never stop learning, Mike from LangBites PS If you are enjoying these emails, buying me a coffee is much appreciated! 🙏🏼 | |
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