tidings
In English, 'tidings' is an old-fashioned term for news or information typically related to a specific event or situation. The Spanish equivalent is 'noticias', commonly used in daily conversation and broadcasting. Like 'tidings', 'noticias' could also pertain to any information, usually of public interest, regarding specific situations or events.
I am reading the news.
This simple statement indicates that the speaker is currently engaged in reading about current events.
I have news for you.
This phrase is used when the speaker has something important to share.
The news is confusing.
This is said when the information received, typically through media, is hard to understand or interpret correctly.
The news changes quickly.
This phrase recognizes the often rapidly changing nature of current events and news stories.
Today's news is very sad.
This is said when the speaker finds the day's news to be of a somber or unhappy nature.
I have not watched the news.
This phrase is used when someone hasn't had a chance to watch or read the latest news.
I am waiting for news from you.
This expresses anticipation for information or updates from the person you're speaking to.
The news was not true.
This phrase indicates that previously provided information or news was not accurate.
The news left me in shock.
The speaker uses this phrase to express surprise and disbelief at the news they received.
I have heard some worrying news.
This phrase lets the speaker communicate that they have heard something disconcerting or troublesome in the recent news.