dulces

I want to eat sweets

This sentence is useful for expressing your desire to eat sweets in Spanish. 'Yo' means 'I', 'quiero' means 'want', 'comer' means 'eat', and 'dulces' is 'sweets' in English.

Sweets are bad for the teeth

This is a common phrase to describe the relation of sweets with dental health. 'Los' is plural 'the', 'son' means 'are', 'malos' means 'bad', 'para' means 'for', and 'los dientes' means 'the teeth'.

She makes sweets to sell

This sentence describes a person's action of making sweets for selling. 'Ella' means 'she', 'hace' means 'makes', 'para' means 'to', and 'vender' means 'sell'.

I love chocolate sweets

This phrase expresses one's love for chocolate sweets in Spanish. 'Me encanta' means 'I love', and 'de chocolate' means 'of chocolate' or 'chocolate'.

The sweets are on the table

This is useful to express the location of something, in this case, sweets. 'Están' means 'are', 'en' means 'on', and 'la mesa' means 'the table'.

The boy asks for more sweets

This sentence gives an example of asking for something in Spanish. 'El niño' means 'the boy', 'pide' is 'asks', 'más' means 'more'.

I prefer sweet over salty

This is useful for expressing preferences in Spanish. 'Prefiero' means 'I prefer', 'que' is 'over' or 'than', 'salados' is 'salty'.

My favorite sweets are candies

This phrase is used to express one's favorites in Spanish. 'Mis' means 'my', 'favoritos' means 'favorite', 'son' means 'are', 'los caramelos' are 'the candies'.

These sweets are very sweet

This sentence uses the adjective 'dulce' (sweet) to describe the candies. 'Estos' means 'these', 'son' means 'are', 'muy' means 'very'.

The grandparents bought sweets for the children

This is a sentence to describe the action of buying in Spanish. 'Los abuelos' means 'the grandparents', 'compraron' means 'bought', 'para' means 'for', 'los niños' are 'the children'.