tener malestar
Have discomfort
The Spanish phrase 'tener malestar' translates to 'have discomfort' in English. This phrase is used when someone is experiencing uneasiness, discomfort, or a general state of illness. It may refer to physical discomfort, such as the feeling when one is sick or has a minor injury, or psychological discomfort, such as the unease experienced in a stressful situation. The verb 'tener' means 'to have' and 'malestar' symbolizes discomfort, unease or malaise.
Example sentences using: tener malestar
Siempre suele tener malestar después de comer mucho.
She always tends to feel unwell after eating a lot.
This sentence expresses a habitual action where the subject is known to regularly experience discomfort after consuming large amounts of food. In this context, 'tener malestar' is translated as 'feel unwell'.
Podría tener malestar si no duermes las horas suficientes.
You could feel unwell if you don't sleep enough hours.
This sentence is an example of a conditional statement where inability to get adequate sleep could potentially result in discomfort, termed in Spanish as 'tener malestar'.
Es difícil estudiar cuando tienes malestar.
It's hard to study when you're feeling unwell.
This sentence provides a context where the subject is finding it challenging to focus on studying due to a state of discomfort or uneasiness, which is called 'tener malestar' in Spanish.