Transferred > Semana 7 - Vocab: El Cuerpo y La Rutina Flashcards
to wake up
I wake up at 7 in the morning.
despertarse
(Yo) me despierto a las 7 de la mañana.
to stand up / get up
Ana gets up late on Sundays.
Ana stands up quickly/fast.
levantarse
Ana se levanta tarde los domingos.
Anna se levanta rápido.
to get dressed (to dress oneself)
José and Juan get dressed quickly/fast.
vestirse
José y Juan se visten rápido.
to put on [clothing] on (oneself)
You put on your bathing suit to go to the beach.
ponerse
(Tú) te pones tu traje de baño para ir a la playa.
to shave (oneself)
Her husband shaves every morning.
rasurarse / afeitarse
Su esposo se rasura todas las mañanas.
Su esposo se afeita todas las mañanas.
to put makeup on (oneself)
I never put on makeup.
maquillarse
Yo no me maquillo nunca.
*nunca = never and it adds extra emphasis
to brush (ones own) hair
Pamela brushes her hair every (each) morning.
(Literal: Pamela brushes the hair each morning)
cepillarse
Pamela se cepilla el pelo cada mañana.
to wash (oneself)
The kids shower twice a day
lavarse
Los niños se bañan 2 veces al día.
to relax (oneself)
My friends relax at the beach.
relajarse
Mis amigos se relajan en la playa.
to shower / bathe oneself
I shower every day.
bañarse
(Yo) me baño todos los días.
to fall asleep
At what time do you fall asleep?
dormirse
¿A qué hora te duermes?
to see yourself
¡Paco looks very handsome!
verse
¡Paco se ve muy guapo!
to go to work / leave for work
My dad leaves for work at 9 in the morning.
irse al trabajo
Mi papá se va al trabajo a las nueve de la mañana.
to have breakfast
Ana and Fidel have (for breakfast) eggs and fruit.
desayunar
Ana y Fidel desayunan huevo y fruta.
The noun for breakfast is ‘el desayuno’ and the verb you use is ‘desayunar’
to have lunch
Mexicans have lunch at 3 in the afternoon.
comer
Los mexicanos comen a las 3 de la tarde.
*Remember that in Mexico, the main meal is at 2 or 3 in the afternoon. The noun for lunch is ‘la comida’ and the verb you use is ‘comer’
to have dinner
I have dinner with my friends.
cenar
(Yo) ceno con mis amigos.
The noun for dinner is ‘la cena’ and the verb you use is ‘cenar’
To make breakfast, lunch or dinner.
My mom makes dinner tonight.
Preparar el desayuno, la comida o la cena.
Mi mamá prepara la cena esta noche.
to come home from work
You come home from work late.
regresar del trabajo
(Tú) regresas del trabajo tarde.
the body
Doctors study the body.
el cuerpo
Los doctores estudian el cuerpo.
the head
I have a headache.
la cabeza
(Yo) tengo dolor de cabeza.
the face
Daniel washes his face with soap.
(Literal: Daniel washes the face with soap)
la cara
Daniel se lava la cara con jabón.
the hair
Your daughters have long hair.
el cabello / el pelo
Tus hijas tienen el pelo largo.
the eyes
Ana has blue eyes.
los ojos
Ana tiene ojos azules.
the nose
Your nose is thin.
la nariz
Tu nariz es delgada.
the teeth
Samuel doesn’t wash/brush his teeth.
(Literal: Samuel doesn’t wash/brush the teeth)
los dientes
Samuel no se lava los dientes.
Samuel no se cepilla los dientes.
the mouth
Diana has a small mouth.
la boca
Diana tiene una boca pequeña
the arms
My arms are thin
los brazos
(Yo) Mis brazos son flacos/delgados
the hands
They wash their hands before eating.
(Literal: They wash the hands before eating)
las manos
Ellos se lavan las manos antes de comer.
*(la) mano is a feminine word
the fingers
Diego has long, thin fingers.
los dedos
Diego tiene los dedos largos y delgados.
the legs
I stretch my legs every morning
(Literal: I stretch the legs every morning)
las piernas
(Yo) Estiro las piernas cada mañana
the feet
The baby has small feet.
los pies
El bebé tiene pies pequeños.
the toes
We have ten toes.
los dedos de los pies
(Nosotros) tenemos diez dedos de los pies.
To brush (ones) teeth
I brush my teeth every (each) day
(Literal: I brush the teeth each day)
cepillarse / lavarse
(Yo) me cepillo los dientes cada día
(Yo) me lavo los dientes cada día
*Both verbs can be used interchangeably
