Storm
The given Spanish word 'cigüeña' does not translate to 'storm' in English. Instead, it translates to 'stork', which is a large, long-legged, long-necked wading bird with a long, stout bill. They are known for their size and for the legend that they deliver babies.
My mother said that a stork brings babies.
This sentence refers to the popular myth that storks deliver babies.
I saw a stork in the park yesterday.
This sentence uses the past tense to describe seeing a stork in the park the previous day.
The stork was flying through the blue sky.
This sentence describes a common sight in many parts of the world, where storks are often seen flying high up in the sky.
The stork is a very big bird.
In this sentence, stork is referred to as a large bird. They are indeed large, long-legged wading birds.
I like to see storks at the lake.
The sentence expresses an individual's preference for seeing storks at the lake.
The shadow of the stork was projected on the water.
This sentence describes an image of a stork's shadow on the water.
The stork's nest is on top of the church.
This sentence refers to the location of a stork's nest, which is often found high up on structures such as church steeples.
The stork's beak is very long.
In this simple sentence, a specific physical characteristic of the stork, its long beak, is highlighted.
The stork will eat whatever it finds.
The sentence uses future tense to speculate about the stork's eating habit, suggesting that storks aren't very picky eaters.
The stork is known for its elegant bearing.
This sentence is stating a general perception of the stork's elegance.