Today’s Spanish word of the day is “prueba”. It’s a feminine noun meaning “test”, “trial” or “proof”. The word can be used to refer to tests such as exams, for example: It can also be used to mean “proof”, for example: The word “prueba” ultimately derives from the Latin verb probare, meaning “to demonstrate” or […]
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “incluso”. It’s an adverb meaning “even” or “including”. Like the English word “even”, it can be used to emphasize something that might seem surprising or unexpected given the context, for example: The word “incluso” comes from the Latin word inclusus, which meant “included”. This is also the root
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “volver”. It’s a verb meaning “to return” or “to come/go back”. As well as referring literally to returning to a particular place, it can also be used in a figurative sense to refer to repeating a particular action or state, for example: The word “volver” comes from Latin
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “manera”. It’s a feminine noun meaning “way” or “manner”. Some useful expressions that use the word “manera” include: The word “manera” comes from Latin manuaria, which meant “pertaining to the hand”, and could refer to the way in which things were done, particularly when done by hand. Example
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “línea”. It’s a feminine noun meaning “line”. It can be used to refer to lots of kinds of line, including stripes, product lines, transport routes, and phone lines. It can also mean “cable” when used to refer to electricity cables. The word “línea” comes from Latin linea, meaning
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “genial”. It’s an adjective meaning “great”, “brilliant” or “awesome”. It can also be used to refer to a person who is particularly talented or impressive, for example: The word “genial” comes from the Latin genialis, which had several meanings including “pertaining to genius”. Example sentences La fiesta estuvo
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “temer”. It’s a verb meaning “to fear” or “to be afraid of”. The word “temer” comes from Latin timere, meaning “to be afraid” or “to fear”. This is also the root of the English words “timid” and “timorous”. “Temer” is a regular verb, so it’s conjugated in the
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “mitad.” It’s a feminine noun meaning “half” or “middle”. The word “mitad” comes from the Latin medietas, which also meant “half.” An obscure English word from the same root is “moiety” which can mean “half” or “part”, and is only really used in specific contexts in fields including
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “loco” in the masculine form, or “loca” in the feminine form. It’s an adjective meaning “crazy” or “insane.” It can also be used as a noun to refer to a crazy person. Like the English word “crazy”, “loco” doesn’t always have a negative connotation. For example, you could
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “ayudar”. It’s a verb meaning “to help” or “to assist”. The word “ayudar” comes from the Latin adiutare, meaning “to give help to”. Some English words from the same root include “aid” and “adjutant” (a military officer who assists superior officers). “Ayudar” is a regular verb conjugated in
