long skirt
The Spanish term 'falda larga' translates to 'long skirt' in English. It is a two-word phrase where 'falda' means 'skirt' and 'larga' means 'long'. This phrase is typically used to describe a style of clothing that extends normally down to the ankles. The long skirt is a common item of clothing globally, popular among many cultures and often seen in a variety of materials and styles.
She wears a long skirt every day.
In this sentence, we describe a habit of a woman who wears a long skirt daily. The subject 'Ella' (She) precedes the verb 'lleva' (wears), and the object 'una falda larga' (a long skirt) follows the verb. 'todos los días' (every day) indicates the frequency of this action.
The long skirt that Daniela bought is blue.
This sentence describes the color of a long skirt purchased by Daniela. 'Que compró Daniela' (that Daniela bought) is a relative clause providing additional information about 'La falda larga' (the long skirt). 'Es azul' (is blue) is the main action in the sentence.
I want to buy that long skirt for the party.
This sentence expresses a desire to buy a long skirt for a party. 'Quiero' (I want) is followed by the infinitive verb 'comprar' (to buy). 'Esa falda larga' (that long skirt) is the object, and 'para la fiesta' (for the party) indicates the purpose of buying the skirt.