|  The famous Calle Gran Via in Madrid. | | | ¡Hola! Dive into the vibrant world of Spanish with words that span from the nitty-gritty of 'facturación total' (total billing) to the drama of 'obra teatral' (play). Whether you're discussing the texture of 'piel (des)hidratada' (dehydrated skin) or the might of a 'portaviones' (aircraft carrier), we've got you covered. And for those curious about measurements, 'largo' (long) will surely come in handy. Get ready to expand your vocabulary and have fun with language! |
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facturación total The Spanish term 'facturación total' translates to 'total invoice' in English. This phrase is related to finance and business concepts. 'Facturación' refers to the total amount charged for goods or services, typically before any discounts or promotions are applied, while 'total' means that all charges related to a particular transaction have been accounted for. Therefore, it is a complete billing statement for a transaction, and could be used in commercial or financial situations like during business transactions, financial discussions, or in accounting terms. Here's how to use it: El informe mostraba una facturación total de dos millones de dólares. La facturación total del último trimestre ha superado nuestras expectativas. Después de revisar la facturación total, comenzaremos a planificar el próximo año fiscal.
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obra teatral The Spanish phrase 'obra teatral' translates to 'theatrical work' in English. This term is frequently used in the world of arts and literature. It refers to a piece of drama that is primarily composed to be performed by actors on a stage in front of an audience. 'Obra teatral' might encompass a wide variety of genres, including tragedy, comedy, musical, drama, and others. The creation of an 'obra teatral' often involves multiple stages including script-writing, casting, rehearsing, and finally, public performance. Here's how to use it: Estoy emocionado de asistir a la próxima obra teatral. La obra teatral recibió críticas muy positivas. Mi amiga escribió una obra teatral inspiradora.
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piel (des)hidratada The Spanish term 'piel (des)hidratada' translates to 'skin (from)hydrated' in English. This is often used in the context of skincare, referring to skin that is lacking in hydration. The words individually translate to 'piel' as 'skin' and '(des)hidratada' as '(from)hydrated'. Therefore, it could relate to a condition of the skin that is either hydrated or dehydrated based on the context in which it is mentioned. Here's how to use it: Mi piel deshidratada necesita crema hidratante. El sol puede dejar tu piel deshidratada. Deshidratada, mi piel se siente áspera y sin vida.
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portaviones The Spanish word 'portaviones' translates to 'aircraft carrier' in English. It is a warship that serves as a seagoing airbase, equipped with a full-length flight deck and facilities for carrying, arming, deploying, and recovering aircraft. Here's how to use it: El portaviones ha zarpado hacia el mar del este. Los aviones despegaron desde el portaviones. Estamos construyendo un nuevo portaviones.
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largo The Spanish word 'largo' corresponds to the English word 'long' and is used to describe the length of something. It can refer to both physical length (as in a long road or a long book) as well as metaphorical length (as in a long wait or a long conversation). Its usage is similar to that in English. Note that 'largo' should agree in gender with the noun it describes; use 'larga' when describing feminine words. Here's how to use it: El cuello de la jirafa es muy largo. La película fue tan larga que me quedé dormido. Ella lleva siempre vestidos largos.
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