have dirty teeth
The Spanish phrase 'tener los dientes sucios' translates to 'have dirty teeth' in English. It is typically used to describe someone who has not cleaned their teeth. In a broader context, it can be a reminder or advice for someone to maintain good oral hygiene. This phrase can be seen in both informal conversations and formal writings.
After eating candies all day, my little brother usually has dirty teeth.
In this example, the phrase 'tener los dientes sucios' is used to indicate the consequence of an action. Specifically, the action of eating sweets, which often results in dirty teeth.
It is important for children to understand that if they do not brush properly, they can have dirty teeth.
This sentence uses 'tener los dientes sucios' to highlight a potential outcome (having dirty teeth) of not undertaking a certain behavior (proper brushing). It demonstrates the use of the phrase in providing advice or instruction.
Julia stopped having dirty teeth when she started brushing three times a day.
In this example, 'tener los dientes sucios' is used to describe a condition that has stopped, in this case the outcome is due to a change in daily routine which is brushing teeth three times a day.