husband
The word 'esposo' is used in Spanish to refer to a spouse who is a man or male partner in a marital relationship. The term 'esposo' is extensively used in both formal and colloquial contexts. Synonyms for 'esposo' can include 'marido' but 'esposo' is most universally understood.
My husband is at home.
This is a straightforward sentence which declares a location. 'Mi' translates to 'my', 'esposo' to 'husband', 'está' is 'is' and 'casa' is home.
Your husband is very kind.
This sentence expresses a compliment about someone's husband. 'Tu' translates to 'your', 'esposo' to 'husband', 'es' is 'is', 'muy' is 'very' and 'amable' is 'kind'.
Maria's husband works a lot.
This sentence describes a workload. 'El' translates to 'the', 'esposo' to 'husband', 'de' is 'of', 'Maria' is a name, 'trabaja' is 'works' and 'mucho' is 'a lot'.
My husband has a great sense of humor.
This phrase praises someone's personality. 'Mi' translates to 'my', 'esposo' to 'husband', 'tiene' is 'has', 'un' is 'a', 'gran' is 'great', 'sentido' is 'sense', 'del' is 'of the' and 'humor' is 'humor'.
Lisa's husband is very tall.
This sentence describes a physical attribute. 'El' translates to 'the', 'esposo' to 'husband', 'de' is 'of', 'Lisa' is a name, 'es' is 'is', 'muy' is 'very' and 'alto' is 'tall'.
My husband and I are good friends.
This sentence expresses the good relationship between a couple. 'Mi' translates to 'my', 'esposo' to 'husband', 'y' is 'and', 'yo' is 'I', 'somos' is 'are', 'buenos' is 'good' and 'amigos' is 'friends'.
Her husband is always busy.
This sentence speaks about constant occupation. 'Su' translates to 'her', 'esposo' to 'husband', 'está' is 'is', 'siempre' is 'always' and 'ocupado' is 'busy'.
My husband is cooking dinner.
This phrase is about household tasks. 'Mi' translates to 'my', 'esposo' to 'husband', 'está' is 'is', 'cocinando' is 'cooking' and 'la cena' is 'dinner'.
Laura's husband is a chef.
This sentence talks about someone's profession. 'El' translates to 'the', 'esposo' to 'husband', 'de' is 'of', 'Laura' is the name, 'es' is 'is' and 'chef' is 'chef'.
My sister's husband lives in Spain.
This phrase speaks about a relative's resident. 'El' translates to 'the', 'esposo' to 'husband', 'de' is 'of', 'mi' is 'my', 'hermana' is 'sister', 'vive' is 'lives' and 'en' is 'in', 'España' is 'Spain'.