grape
A grape is a fruit, botanically a berry, of the deciduous woody vines of the flowering plant genus Vitis. They can be eaten fresh or they can be used for making wine, jam, juice, jelly, grape seed extract, raisins, vinegar, and grape seed oil.
I want to eat a grape.
This phrase is an example of expressing a desire or intention in Spanish. 'Yo quiero' translates to 'I want', and 'comer' to 'eat'. The use of 'una uva' showcases how to use singular form of a noun, which translates to 'a grape'.
The grape is ripe.
This phrase uses the feminine form of the adjective (madura), which matches the gender of the noun it modifies (uva). The sentence structure is subject (La uva) + verb (está) + adjective (madura).
I am going to buy grapes at the market.
This phrase exemplifies the near future tense expressed by 'voy a' followed by an infinitive verb (comprar). 'Uvas' is the plural form of 'uva' which translates to 'grapes'.
The cake has grapes.
This sentence demonstrates the use of the verb 'tiene', which means 'has'. The overall structure is subject (La torta) + verb (tiene) + object (uvas).
The grape is purple.
This phrase shows a standard way to describe color in Spanish. The adjective (morada) literally refers to the color purple, and it matches the feminine noun it describes (uva).
I usually eat grapes in the morning.
Here, the verb 'suelo' represents a common way to express habituality in Spanish, meaning 'I usually'. Following it is the infinite verb form 'comer' meaning 'to eat'.
The grape is good for health.
This sentence introduces the use of 'para' which can mean 'for'. The phrase structure here is noun (La uva) + verb (es) + adjective (buena) + preposition (para) + noun (la salud).
I drank grape juice in the breakfast.
This phrase presents the past tense 'tomé', the first person singular form of the verb 'tomar' which means 'to drink'. 'Jugo de uva' translates to 'grape juice'.
The grape comes from France.
This sentence uses the verb 'viene', which means 'comes'. The structure is subject (La uva) + verb (viene) + preposition (de) + location (Francia).
I pick up grapes from the floor.
In this phrase, 'Recojo' displays the use of the first person singular form of the verb 'recoger', meaning 'to pick up'. 'Del' is a contraction of 'de' and 'el', basically translating to 'from the'.