Vocab 7 Flashcards
lo quiero
Lo quiero is a Spanish phrase that translates to “I want it” in English.
It’s a common phrase used to express desire or intention.
Here’s an example sentence:
Quiero ese libro, lo quiero. (I want that book, I want it.)
bici
bike
pruebas
Pruebas is the plural form of the noun prueba, which can mean several things, including:
Test: A formal assessment of knowledge or ability.
“Tengo un examen de matemáticas mañana.” (I have a math test tomorrow.)
¿Quieres hacer una prueba de español? (Do you want to take a Spanish test?)
Necesito pruebas de que estás diciendo la verdad. (I need proof that you’re telling the truth.)
Voy a probar este nuevo restaurante. (I’m going to try this new restaurant.)
Prueba este vino, te va a gustar. (Try this wine, you’ll like it.)
las comen
Las comen is a Spanish phrase that translates to “they eat them”.
It’s a common phrase used to express the action of eating something, especially in reference to a group of people.
Here’s an example sentence:
Las niñas comen manzanas. (The girls eat apples.)
la quiero
La quiero is a Spanish phrase that translates to “I want her/it”.
It’s a common phrase used to express desire or intention, especially when referring to a feminine noun.
Here’s an example sentence:
Quiero esa camisa, la quiero. (I want that shirt, I want it.)
ya
already, now, right now
paquete
Paquete is a Spanish word that typically means “package” or “parcel”. It can refer to a container used for shipping goods or a bundle of things.
Here are a few examples:
Recibí un paquete por correo. (I received a package by mail.)
Voy a enviar un paquete a mi familia. (I’m going to send a package to my family.)
Compré un paquete de galletas. (I bought a package of cookies.)
lento
Lento is a Spanish adjective that means “slow”.
Here are a few examples of how to use “lento”:
El tráfico es muy lento. (The traffic is very slow.)
Habla muy lento. (He speaks very slowly.)
El tiempo pasa lento cuando estás aburrido. (Time passes slowly when you’re bored.)
malo
mean, bad, wrong
cierro
Cierro is the first-person singular form of the present tense of the Spanish verb cerrar, which means “to close”.
So, “cierro” translates to “I close”.
Here’s an example sentence:
Cierro la puerta. (I close the door.)
abro
Abro is the first-person singular form of the present tense of the Spanish verb abrir, which means “to open.”
So, “abro” translates to “I open.”
Here’s an example sentence:
Abro la puerta. (I open the door.)
los necesita
(she) needs them, (he) needs them
todos
all, all of, everybody
ligero
Ligero is a Spanish adjective that means “light” or “lightweight.” It can also be used to describe something that is gentle, easy, or not serious.
Here are a few examples:
Una comida ligera. (A light meal.)
Un ejercicio ligero. (A light exercise.)
Una tela ligera. (A light fabric.)
salsa
sauce, salsa, dip
