vow of silence
The Spanish phrase 'voto de silencio' translates to 'vow of silence' in English. It's often associated with religious or spiritual practices, where an individual commits to abstain from speaking as a form of personal discipline, reflection or penance. However, it can also be used more broadly to refer to any situation where someone chooses not to speak about a particular topic, often due to secrecy or embarrassment.
The monk decided to take a vow of silence.
This sentence is used to illustrate the situation when one person decides not to speak for a certain period of time, usually for religious or spiritual reasons. In this context, a monk is taking a vow of silence.
My vow of silence will begin tomorrow.
This sentence is used when someone is pledging to go a specific period of time without speaking, starting from the next day. This can be for any number of reasons, including religious, personal, or even as part of a challenge.
During his vow of silence, he did not utter a single word.
This sentence is used to describe a scenario where someone successfully completes a vow of silence without breaking it - they do not say even a single word throughout the duration of the vow.