esta |
1. det. feminine singular of este | |
2. pron. (demonstrative) Alternative spelling of ésta, , this one | |
este |
1. det. this | |
2. pron. Alternative spelling of éste | |
3. interj. uh, well (space filler in a conversation) | |
4. n-m. east | |
mañana |
1. adv. tomorrow | |
pasado mañana - the day after tomorrow | |
mañana por la mañana - tomorrow morning | |
2. adv. soon, shortly | |
3. n-f. the morning | |
las ocho de la mañana - eight in the morning | |
Él se levanta por las mañanas. - He gets up in the mornings. | |
4. n-m. the near future; tomorrow | |
en un día del mañana - someday in the near future | |
he |
1. adv. (literary) here is | |
2. adv. (literary) behold (+ aquí) | |
3. n-f. he; the Hebrew letter ה | |
4. v. first-person singular present indicative of haber | |
haber |
1. v. (auxiliary) to have | |
He trabajado muy duro durante este mes. - I have worked very hard during this month. | |
Mi hermanito me pidió más chocolate, pero ya le había dado demasiado. - My little brother asked me for more chocolate, but I had already given him too much. | |
2. v. (obsolete) to hold, to possess | |
3. v. (impersonal, in third person singular only) to exist; “there is”, “there are” (hay); “there was”, “there were” (había) | |
No hay muchas personas aquí. - There aren't many people here. | |
En el cofre había un libro antiguo. - In the chest there was an antique book. | |
4. v. (dated, or formal) to have to (+ de + infinitive) | |
5. v. (Used only in the third-person existential form) to be necessary (+ que + infinitive) | |
Hay que proteger el mundo. - It is necessary to protect the world. | |
6. v. used to denote a past obligation | |
Haberla llamado. - You ought to have phoned her. | |
7. n-m. asset | |
8. n-m. history | |
9. n-m. credit side | |
perdido |
1. adj. lost | |
2. Participle. past participle of perder | |
perder |
1. v. to lose | |
2. v. to miss, to miss out | |
No quiero perderme nada. - I don't want to miss anything. | |
3. v. to waste | |
4. v. (sports) to be losing; to trail; to be down | |
Los Cowboys pierden por solo siete. - The Cowboys are behind by only seven. | |
5. v. to get lost | |
el |
1. art. (masculine singular definite article); the | |
2. art. feminine singular definite article used before nouns which start with a stressed 'a': | |
el alma, las almas - the soul, the souls | |
el hacha, las hachas - the axe, the axes | |
tren |
1. n-m. (transport, railway) train | |
2. n-m. (rare) extravagance | |
que |
1. conj. that | |
Él dice que está triste. - He says that he is sad. | |
2. conj. than | |
Llego más tarde que tú. - I am arriving later than you. | |
3. conj. (indicating a reason); because, for | |
¡Ve más lento, que es resbaloso! - Slow down, (for) it is slippery! | |
4. conj. (indicating desire or permission); may (used with the subjunctive) | |
Que te vaya bien. - May it go well for you. | |
Que Dios me perdone. - May God forgive me. | |
5. pron. who; that | |
la estrella que está en la película - the star who is in the movie | |
6. pron. that; whom | |
la mujer con la que yo hablé - the woman with whom I spoke | |
7. pron. that; which | |
la casa que yo quiero - the house that I want | |
8. prep. than | |
9. prep. like, as | |
10. part. to | |
suelo |
1. n-m. soil, earth | |
2. n-m. ground, floor | |
3. v. first-person singular present indicative of soleres: “I usually”. | |
Suelo venir a las cinco. - I usually come at five o’clock. | |
|
solar |
1. n-m. ground, land | |
2. n-m. house (of a family), noble lineage | |
3. n-m. (Cuba) tenement house | |
4. v. to pave | |
5. v. to sole a shoe | |
6. adj. solar | |
soler |
1. v. (auxiliary) to be accustomed to doing something, to do something on a regular basis, to do something usually or often | |
suele llegar tarde - he usually arrives late | |
2. v. (auxiliary) to tend to | |
Por lo general no dice nada que merezca la pena oír, así que suelo simplemente ignorarlo. - He generally doesn't say anything worth hearing, so I usually just ignore him. | |
3. v. (imperfect) used to | |
Aquí solía estar la tele. - This is where the television used to be. | |
coger |
1. v. (Colombia, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Peru, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Spain) to take, catch, hold, to get, to seize | |
2. v. to pick, harvest | |
3. v. to fish | |
4. v. to seize, arrest; to overtake | |
5. v. to get (a joke) | |
6. v. to collect | |
7. v. (vulgar, Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, Uruguay, Venezuela, Central America) to have sex, to fuck, to bang | |
8. v. (Spain) to imitate, learn | |
9. v. (Spain) to choose (a direction, route, when driving or walking) | |
10. v. (Spain) to turn to (when driving or walking) | |
11. v. (Spain) to board (means of transportation) | |
Tengo que coger el tren. - I have a train to catch. | |