backpack
The Spanish word 'mochila' translates to 'backpack' in English. It is a common term used to refer to a pack that one carries on their back, typically made of canvas, nylon, or leather, and used for carrying things such as books, clothes, or other items. This word is most frequently used in a school or traveling context. The plural form of 'mochila' is 'mochilas'.
Iván carries his backpack to school every day.
This sentence is describing a daily routine. It emphasizes the regularity of the action by using the present tense verb 'lleva'.
In her backpack, Mariana keeps a notebook and a pencil.
This sentence is using the preposition 'en' (in) to indicate where Mariana keeps her notebook and pencil. The subject comes after the verb in this sentence.
My backpack is very heavy because it's full of books.
This sentence is explaining why the speaker's backpack is heavy. The word 'porque' (because) is used to introduce the reason why it's heavy.