| Today's photo is from Abel Robles, taken in Zacatecas, México. | | | ¡Hola! Ever wondered how to say 'Owning a piano doesn't make you a pianist' in Spanish? In this newsletter, we'll uncover that proverb and explore essential words like 'hail', 'things', 'watering plants', 'lush tree', and 'prepare'. Let's embark on this Spanish journey together! |
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| granizo The Spanish word 'granizo' translates to 'hail' in English. It is a noun that refers to the pellets of frozen rain which fall in showers from cumulonimbus clouds. In the context of weather, when we talk about hail, we're referring to balls or lumps of ice that fall from the sky. Thus, 'granizo' in Spanish communicates the same meteorological phenomenon. Here's how to use it: No pude salir a correr porque estaba granizando. El granizo destrozó las plantas en el jardín. El sonido del granizo golpeando el techo era ensordecedor. | |
| cosas The Spanish word for 'stuff' is 'cosas'. Just like in English, 'cosas' is a general term that can refer to a variety of objects, materials, or topics. It is often used when the speaker does not want to specify or does not know exactly what they are referring to. For example, 'Tengo muchas cosas que hacer' translates to 'I have a lot of stuff to do'. Here's how to use it: Hay cosas que nunca cambiarán. Cosas como estas siempre me hacen sonreír. Estas son las cosas que me gustan de ti. | |
| regar las plantas The Spanish phrase 'regar las plantas' translates to 'water the plants' in English. It is often used to refer to the act of providing water to plants as part of their care and maintenance routine. This phrase is commonly used in a gardening or household context where someone is tasked to care for greenery either indoors or outdoors. The verb 'regar' signifies the act of watering while 'las plantas' specifically means the plants. Here's how to use it: Estoy enseñando a mi hija a regar las plantas adecuadamente. Me olvidé de regar las plantas ayer. Mi hermano no sabe cuándo regar las plantas. | |
| árbol frondoso The word 'árbol frondoso' in Spanish translates to 'lush tree' in English. The word is used to describe trees that are full of bright, healthy leaves or foliage, giving them a vibrant, rich appearance. The term 'lush' often connotes lushness and abundance in English, which is similar to how the word 'frondoso' is used in Spanish. In terms of usage, it can be used to talk about the natural environment, parks, forests or any place where there are trees that are full and rich in foliage. Here's how to use it: Tu abuela solía sentarse bajo ese árbol frondoso a leer. El árbol frondoso es hogar de muchos pájaros. El árbol frondoso se destacaba en el paisaje desolado. | |
| preparar The Spanish word 'preparar' is directly translated to 'prepare' in English. It is used in the same context as in English, where it refers to making something ready for use or consideration. It can also refer to the action of making food, arrangements, plans, or even oneself ready for a particular event or occurrence. Here's how to use it: ¿Puedes preparar el coche? El chef va a preparar una sopa. Preparar un buen café no es fácil. | |
| 🤔🤔🤔 Tener un piano no te hace pianista | |
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