sun
'Sol' is the Spanish noun for sun. The sun is the star at the center of the solar system which Earth and other planets revolve around.
I see the sun every day.
Commonly seen verbs like 'veo,' meaning 'see,' are introduced here, adding activity to relation with 'el sol,' which means 'the sun.'
The sun is bright.
In this sentence, 'sol' is used to mean 'sun.' This phrase provides a descriptive statement about the brightness of 'sol.'
The sun rises in the morning.
Through this sentence, learners learn that 'sol sube' is a common Spanish phrase meaning 'sun rises,' giving insights to commonly used expressions related to natural events.
Without the sun, there is no life.
Through this quote, we learn the sequencing word 'sin' which means 'without', showing the detrimental effects if there's no sun to life.
The sun is burning today.
This phrase provides an insight on broader usage of 'sol,' by showing that it can be used metaphorically about very hot days.
I like the sun.
'Me gusta' is probably the first phrase beginners learn to express liking something - in this phrase that something is 'el sol - the sun.' This sentence showing personal emotion attached to it.
The sun shines in the sky.
With this sentence, learners are exposed to environmental description. Here, the sun's typical function of shining is genially associated with its place - the sky.
That sun interferes with my vision!
In here 'sol' is classified to an external category which disturb a person’s lenses build a significant knowledge of utilizing phrasing feelings.
I love the heat from the sun.
This phrase shows appreciation for 'el calor del sol,' a phrase meaning 'heat from the sun,' revealing emotional attachment.
The sunset is beautiful.
This phrase provides a sophisticated expression concerning usually romantically viewed natural event - a sunset ('puesta del sol') - widening usage context for 'sol.'