Straight line
The Spanish phrase 'línea recta' translates to 'straight line' in English. It describes an object or path that does not curve or bend in any direction, but rather continues on the same angle without changing. It often refers in geometry to the shortest distance between two points. The term is used commonly in daily conversations and also in various scientific and mathematical fields.
The tree fell straight towards the ground.
This phrase is describing how a tree fell down, moving directly and linearly towards the ground without curving or deviating.
Walk in a straight line until you reach the church.
This sentence is giving directions or an order to someone to go directly to the church without deviating from their path.
The straight line is the shortest distance between two points.
This phrase is explaining a geometric principle that the shortest path between two points is always a straight line.