ir a la mezquita
go to the mosque
The Spanish phrase 'ir a la mezquita' translates to 'go to the mosque' in English. It is a verb phrase made up of the verb 'ir' which means 'to go', the preposition 'a' which means 'to', and the noun 'la mezquita' which means 'the mosque'. It is used in specific contexts when someone is intending or planning to visit a mosque.
Example sentences using: ir a la mezquita
Los viernes suelo ir a la mezquita después del trabajo
On Fridays, I usually go to the mosque after work
The example phrase describes a routine or habitual action performed by the speaker every Friday. The verb 'suelo' denotes habit or custom. The preposition 'después' indicates the sequence of events.
Puede ser difícil encontrar aparcamiento cuando se decide ir a la mezquita
It can be difficult to find parking when one decides to go to the mosque
The example phrase talks about a potential circumstance that can occur when one decides to go to the mosque. It uses the impersonal 'se' to make a general statement indicating that anyone might find it hard to park.
Antes de ir a la mezquita, me gusta leer algunos versos del Corán
Before going to the mosque, I like to read some verses from the Quran
The example phrase describes a preference or habitual practice of the speaker before going to the mosque. The conjunction 'antes de' indicates the action performed before another action.