camarada
comrade
This is the Spanish word for 'comrade'. It often refers to a fellow member of a group, especially a fellow member of the communist party.
Example sentences using: camarada
Camarada, esa película me hizo reír mucho
Comrade, that movie made me laugh a lot
This phrase is used to express that a movie caused a strong reaction, in this case laughter. 'Me hizo reír mucho' translates to 'it made me laugh a lot'.
Camarada, ¿quieres ir al cine esta noche?
Comrade, do you want to go to the cinema tonight?
This is a simple way to invite a friend to the movies. The term 'camarada' stands for comrade, often used as a friendly way of referring to someone.
Camarada, ¿viste la nueva película de acción?
Comrade, have you seen the new action movie?
This phrase is used to ask a friend if they have seen a new movie. The term 'película de acción' means 'action movie'.
A mi camarada le encantó la película
My comrade loved the movie
This phrase is used to express that your friend (camarada) loved (le encantó) the movie. 'Encantar' is a verb often used in Spanish to express extreme liking or loving something.
Camarada, ¿qué te pareció la película?
Comrade, what did you think of the movie?
This phrase is used to ask someone for their opinion on a movie. 'Qué te pareció' is a common way of asking someone's opinion in Spanish.
A mi camarada no le gustan las películas de terror
My comrade doesn't like horror movies
This phrase is used to express a dislike for something. 'No le gustan' means 'he/she doesn't like' and 'películas de terror' means 'horror movies'.
Camarada, la película begins a las siete
Comrade, the movie starts at seven
This phrase is used to inform someone about the timing of a movie. 'Comienza a las siete' is Spanish for 'starts at seven'.
Mi camarada encontró la película muy emocionante
My comrade found the movie very exciting
This phrase is a way to express that someone found the movie very interesting or exciting. 'Emocionante' translates to 'exciting' in English.
Camarada, quiero ver esa película contigo
Comrade, I want to watch that movie with you
This sentence is an example of a friendly invitation to watch a movie together. 'Ver' is the Spanish verb for 'watch' or 'see'.
Mi camarada siempre llora en las películas tristes
My comrade always cries in sad movies
This sentence is used to express a common action, in this case your friend (camarada) always crying during sad movies. 'Siempre' means 'always' in Spanish.