casa

The house is red.

This simple sentence demonstrates the use of the noun 'casa' meaning 'house', and describes its color. The verb 'es' means 'is', used for description permanently (in this case, the house’s color, as it doesn’t usually change).

I'm going to the house.

This sentence uses the verb 'voy' (First person singular form of 'ir' which means ‘to go’), along with using the word 'casa' to illustrate the action of going to the house.

Maria's house is big.

The phrase 'de Maria' translates to 'of Maria' although, when speaking about possession in English, this would translate more accurately as 'Maria's'.

This is the house where I was born.

In this phrase, 'esta' means 'this’, and 'donde' is translated to 'where'.

We are cleaning the house.

This sentence uses the verb 'limpiando' (the present participle of 'limpiar') which means ‘cleaning’, along with plurals (‘we/estamos’). The word ‘la’ operates on artifact word ‘casa’ equivalent to the English article ‘the’.

I also went to his house yesterday.

'También' translates to 'also' and 'ayer' is 'yesterday’. The past verb ‘fui’ means ‘went’, providing the past action.

The flowers around the house are beautiful.

The words 'alrededor de' translate to 'around' in this context and 'hermosas' is the feminine plural form of 'beautiful'.

The time at home is always nice.

Shows an emotional expression about the time spent at home. Here ‘El tiempo’ means ‘the time’ and 'siempre' translates to 'always'.

The window of the house is open.

This uses words involving states ‘abierta’ meaning open which usually follow the verb ‘estar’– in this case ‘está’, the third person of ‘estar’.

My house is your house.

A commonly used expression in Spanish, literally translating to mean 'my house is your house'. This conveys the equivalent English expression 'make yourself at home'.