interview
The Spanish word for interview is 'entrevista'. It is used in the same context as in English, for a one-on-one conversation, typically between a job applicant and a potential employer, or between a journalist and a person of interest. For example, 'Tengo una entrevista mañana' means 'I have an interview tomorrow'.
I have an interview tomorrow.
This sentence is talking about an upcoming event, specifically an interview that's occurring tomorrow. 'Tengo' is the present form of the verb 'tener' meaning 'to have', and 'mañana' means tomorrow.
The interview was very interesting.
This sentence is expressing a person's viewpoint about an interview that happened in the past. 'Fue' is the past tense of 'ser' meaning 'was', and 'interesante' means interesting.
I prepared a lot for the interview.
This sentence talks about the preparation a person did for an interview. 'Preparé' is the past tense of 'preparar' and translates to 'I prepared'.
The interview is in Spanish.
This sentence indicates which language the interview will be conducted in, in this case, Spanish('español').
They recorded the interview.
This sentence is about an action performed by 'them' on the interview. 'Grabaron' is the past tense of 'grabar' and translates to 'they recorded'.
I'm going to a job interview.
The phrase explains someone's plan to attend a specific type of interview, a job interview ('entrevista de trabajo'). 'Voy' is the present form of 'ir' meaning 'to go'.
How was your interview?
This is a question asking about someone's past experience, particularly about an interview. '¿Cómo fue?' means 'How was?'.
The interview lasted an hour.
This sentence is expressing the duration of an interview. 'Duró' is the past tense of 'durar' and translates to 'lasted'.
I liked the interview.
The speaker is expressing a favorable opinion about an interview. 'Me gustó' translates as 'I liked'.
The interview will be next week.
This sentence is indicating a future event, an interview happening the following week. 'Será' is the future tense of 'ser', translating to 'will be'.