stop
The Spanish word 'parar' is equivalent to the English word 'stop'. It can be used in many different contexts, such as telling someone to stop doing something (¡Para!) or indicating a cessation of motion (El bus va a parar). It performs the same linguistic function as 'stop' in English.
I need to stop eating so much chocolate
This phrase expresses the need or desire to discontinue a certain action, in this case, eating a lot of chocolate.
We will stop at Madrid during our trip
This sentence is used to describe a pause or stopover in a particular location (Madrid) during a trip.
The bus should stop at the next station
This phrase is indicating a requirement or expectation for a bus to come to a halt at the next station.
Please, stop making noise
The phrase is used to request someone to quit a certain action, in this case, to cease making noise.
The car can stop abruptly
This phrase implies a possibility that the car can come to a sudden halt.
I'm going to stop reading this book
The sentence represents a decision to discontinue an action, here, reading a book.
We should stop importing non-essential products
This phrase suggests a need to stop a certain action, in this case, importing non-essential products.
The train is not going to stop at this station
This sentence indicates that the train will not make a stop at a particular station.
To win, you must stop losing
This phrase implies that in order to be successful (to win), one must cease failing (stop losing).
The teacher asked us to stop writing
This sentence represents a situation where the teacher asked the students to discontinue an action, which is writing in this context.