can of tuna
The Spanish phrase 'lata de atún' translates to 'can of tuna' in English. This is a combination of three words: 'lata' meaning can, 'de' meaning of, and 'atún' meaning tuna. So put together, 'lata de atún' represents a convenient, oftentimes pre-cooked, seafood product that is stored in a can. Tuna is a popular type of fish with a distinctly meaty texture, and when contained in a can, it can be preserved for a long time. Therefore, 'lata de atún' may be found in many kitchens, stores, or supermarkets.
The can of tuna that I bought at the store was dented.
This is a simple sentence in past tense. It means that the speaker bought a can of tuna from the store, and has noticed that the can is dented.
My cat loves the canned tuna more than any other food.
This sentence is in present tense, expressing a general truth or fact about the speaker's cat. It means that, when given a choice, the speaker's cat will always choose canned tuna over other foods.
Could you open the can of tuna, please?
This Spanish question is a polite request. It is explained to mean that the speaker is asking someone else to open a can of tuna, perhaps because the speaker is unable to open it himself or herself.