litro de leche
litre of milk
The phrase 'litro de leche' in Spanish directly translates to 'litre of milk' in English. It is a common phrase in Spanish-speaking countries, often used in everyday conversation, especially in the domain of shopping or cooking. A 'litre' is a unit of measurement used to measure the volume of liquids and 'leche' means milk which is a standard dairy product. Thus, 'litro de leche' is typically indicating the quantity of milk in terms of litres.
Example sentences using: litro de leche
Necesito comprar un litro de leche para el desayuno.
I need to buy a litre of milk for breakfast.
This sentence uses the first person singular form of the verb 'to need' (necesito), followed by 'to buy' (comprar) in the infinitive form. The sentence ends with the 'for' preposition, 'para', followed by 'breakfast' (el desayuno).
Cada litro de leche que compro apoya a un granjero local.
Every litre of milk I buy supports a local farmer.
In this example, the word 'every' translates to 'cada'. The verb 'to support' translates to 'apoya' in the third person singular form, followed by the term for 'a local farmer', which is 'un granjero local' in Spanish.
Ella cocinó una sopa cremosa con un litro de leche.
She cooked a creamy soup with a litre of milk.
The verb 'to cook' translates to 'cocinó', the past tense form in third person singular. The object, 'a creamy soup', is 'una sopa cremosa'. The phrase 'with a litre of milk' translates to 'con un litro de leche'.