cantante

Maria is a good singer

This phrase uses the adjective 'buena' (good) to describe the noun 'cantante' (singer). Spanish places adjectives after the noun they modify, unlike English.

My friend wants to be a singer

This phrase is expressing a desire or aspiration. 'Quiere ser' translates to 'wants to be', indicating what the speaker's friend aspires to.

He is the main singer of the group

Here, 'principal' (main) is an adjective qualifying 'cantante'. Note that the adjective 'principal' comes before the noun it modifies, which is an exception in Spanish.

I am a terrible singer

This example uses the adjective 'pésimo'(terrible) to describe the noun 'cantante'. 'Soy' is the first person form of the verb 'ser' which signifies a characteristic or identity.

The singer has a beautiful voice

This sentence is demonstrating the use of 'tener' (to have) to indicate possession. 'Tiene' is the third person form of 'tener'.

The singer delighted us with her music

In this sentence, 'nos deleitó' (delighted us) is a verb in the past tense implying an action the singer did.

The singer is very popular in my city

This statement refers to the fame or recognition of the singer in the speaker's city. Here 'popular' is used as an adjective describing the noun 'cantante'.

I admire that singer a lot

This sentence conveys admiration towards the singer. 'Admiro' is the first person form of the verb 'admirar' (to admire) indicating an action the speaker does.

The singer's concert was amazing

This sentence focuses on a specific event, 'el concierto', and describes it with the adjective 'sorprendente' (amazing).

The singer wrote a new song

This sentence is using the past tense verb 'escribió' (wrote) to describe an action done by the singer. 'Nueva canción' translates to 'new song'.