ver

I'm going to watch television

In this sentence, 'ver la televisión' means 'watch television'. 'Voy a' is a common way to express future actions in Spanish, similar to 'I'm going to' in English.

I want to watch a movie tonight

This sentence is expressing a desire to do something in the future. In Spanish, 'quiero' translates to 'I want' and 'ver una película esta noche' translates to 'watch a movie tonight'

Are you going to see your friends this weekend?

This question is inquiring about future plans. The phrase 'vas a ver a tus amigos' translates to 'are you going to see your friends'. 'Este fin de semana' refers to 'this weekend'.

I can't see without my glasses

This sentence is expressing a physical inability. 'No puedo' equals 'I can't' and 'ver sin mis gafas' means 'see without my glasses'.

I like watching the sunset

'Me gusta' is a way to express liking or enjoying something in Spanish, and 'ver el atardecer' translates to 'watching the sunset'

I just saw the news

'Acabo de' is used to express something that has just happened in the past. So, 'Acabo de ver la noticia' translates to 'I just saw the news'.

You can see the moon from my window

In this sentence, 'Puedes ver la luna' means 'You can see the moon'. 'Desde mi ventana' is 'from my window'.

Let's see

'Vamos a ver' is a common phrase in Spanish which directly translates to 'Let's see'. It is often used when making decisions or pondering about something.

I can't wait to see you

This expression uses 'ver' metaphorically. 'No veo la hora' translates to 'I can't wait', so the full phrase 'No veo la hora de verte' means 'I can't wait to see you'.

I love watching the stars

'Me encanta' is a stronger form of 'I like', more similar to 'I love'. Hence, 'Me encanta ver las estrellas' means 'I love watching the stars'.