donate blood
The Spanish term 'donar sangre' translates to 'donate blood' in English. It is a common phrase used in medical contexts or charitable situations where individuals are encouraged to give their blood voluntarily for the purpose of transfusions or medical research. While 'donar' stands for 'donate', 'sangre' means 'blood'. In action and purpose, the Spanish phrase 'donar sangre' shares the same spirit and intention as the English phrase 'donate blood'.
Today I have to donate blood.
This sentence is constructed using the present tense form of the verb 'tener' (to have) followed by 'que' (that) and the infinitive form of the verb 'donar' (to donate), indicating the speaker's obligation to donate blood today.
It is important to donate blood regularly.
The sentence begins with 'Es importante' (It's important) followed by the infinitive form 'donar' (to donate) and an adverb 'regularmente' (regularly), providing advice that regular blood donations are important.
You could save lives by donating blood.
This sentence uses the conditional 'podrías' (you could) and infinitive 'salvar' (to save) followed by 'vidas' (lives). The verb 'donar' (to donate) is used here in the infinitive form and is preceded by 'al' which is a contraction of 'a' (to) and 'el' (the), often used in providing reasons or explanations.