zapatos

I like your shoes.

This phrase is used to express admiration for someone else's shoes. 'Me gustan' means 'I like' while 'tus zapatos' means 'your shoes'. Remember that in Spanish, possession is often denoted before the object.

My shoes are dirty.

This phrase is used to express that your shoes are not clean. 'Mis' is a possessive adjective meaning 'my' in Spanish. 'Están sucios' means 'are dirty'.

I need to buy new shoes.

'Necesito' means 'I need', 'comprar' means 'to buy' and 'nuevos zapatos' means 'new shoes'. Type of need (in this case the need to buy something) often follows right after 'necesito'.

My shoes are red.

This is to express the color of your shoes. 'Son' means 'are' and 'rojos' means 'red' in Spanish. When describing color of something, we use 'son'.

These shoes are very tight.

'Estos' means 'these', 'están' means 'are', 'muy' means 'very' and 'apretados' means 'tight'. This sentence is often used when the speaker finds a pair of shoes uncomfortable due to size.

I love high-heeled shoes.

'Me encantan' means 'I love', 'los zapatos' means 'the shoes' and 'de tacón' means 'high-heeled'. So sentence basically means expressing love for a specific kind of shoes.

I take off my shoes before entering the house.

'Quito' means 'I take off', 'mis zapatos' means 'my shoes' and 'antes de entrar a la casa' means 'before entering the house'. It is a common practice in many cultures.

The shoes are in the box.

'Los zapatos' means 'the shoes', 'están en' means 'are in' and 'la caja' means 'the box'. We often use 'en' to express the location of something.

She has many shoes.

'Ella tiene' means 'she has', 'muchos zapatos' means 'many shoes'. The quantity or descriptor usually comes after the verb 'tiene' and the object.

These shoes are very expensive.

'Estos' means 'these', 'son muy' means 'are very' and 'caros' means 'expensive'. This sentence can be used when someone finds a pair of shoes pricey.