pañuelo
scarf
The word 'pañuelo' is a common term in Spanish which translates to 'scarf' in English. It refers to a piece of fabric, often rectangular in shape, that is worn around the neck for warmth, sun protection, cleanliness, fashion, or religious reasons. In colder climates, it is typically made of wool or heavy cloth to provide warmth, whereas in warmer climates, it may be made of lighter materials such as silk or cotton. The term 'pañuelo' can also refer to a smaller piece of cloth used as a handkerchief.
Example sentences using: pañuelo
Me olvidé mi pañuelo en casa.
I forgot my handkerchief at home.
In this sentence, the user is expressing that they inadvertently left their handkerchief at their place of residence. 'Me olvidé' translates to 'I forgot', 'mi pañuelo' to 'my handkerchief', and 'en casa' to 'at home'.
Este pañuelo es para ti.
This handkerchief is for you.
This sentence is informing the recipient that the handkerchief in context is intended for them. 'Este' translates to 'this', 'pañuelo' to 'handkerchief', 'es para' to 'is for', and 'ti' to 'you'.
Él siempre lleva un pañuelo en el bolsillo.
He always carries a handkerchief in his pocket.
In this phrase, it's mentioned that a particular man consistently has a handkerchief in his pocket. 'Él siempre lleva' translates to 'he always carries', 'un pañuelo' to 'a handkerchief', and 'en el bolsillo' to 'in the pocket'.