Today’s Spanish word of the day is “todo” in the masculine form, or “toda” in the feminine form. It means “all”, “everything” or “entire”, and can be used as a pronoun, adjective or adverb. The hrase “todo el mundo” (literally “all the world”) is often used to mean “everyone”. The word “todo” comes from Latin […]
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “sangre”. It’s a feminine noun meaning “blood”. Some common expressions involving the word “sangre” include: The word “sangre” comes from Latin sanguis, which had the same meaning. This Latin word is also the root of several English words, including “sanguine”, “exsanguinate” and “sanguinary”. Example sentences La sangre circula
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “demasiado” in the masculine form, or “demasiada” in the feminine form. It means “too much” or “too many”, and can be used as an adjective or adverb. The word “demasiado” was formed by adding the “-ado” suffix to the word “demás”, meaning “other” or “rest”. Example sentences Comí
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “junto” in the masculine form, or “junta” in the feminine form. It means “together” or “next to”, and can be used as an adjective or adverb. It’s worth pointing out that there is also a feminine noun, “junta”, which means “council”, “board” or “committee”. The word “junto” comes
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “noche”. It’s a feminine noun meaning “night”. The phrase “esta noche” translates as “tonight”. The word “noche” comes from the Latin word “noctem”, which is also the root of the English word “nocturnal”. Example sentences Esta noche voy al cine. Tonight, I’m going to the movies. Vamos a
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “faltar”. It’s a versatile verb that means “to lack”, “to miss” or “to be missing”, but can have other translations depending on the context. Some common expressions involving the verb “faltar” include: The word “faltar” derives from Latin fallere meaning “to deceive” or “to disappoint”. This is also
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “quizá”. It’s an adverb meaning “maybe”, “perhaps” or “possibly”. An alternate form of the word “quizá”, which means exactly the same thing and can be used interchangeably with “quizás”. The word “quizá/quizás” comes from the Latin phrase qui sapit, meaning (“who knows”). Example sentences No sé… quizás sí,
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “nuevo” in the masculine form, or “nueva” in the feminine. It’s an adjective meaning “new”. It comes from Latin novus, the same root as several English words, including “novel”, “innovate” and “renovate”. Example sentences Compré un nuevo coche el mes pasado. I bought a new car last month.
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “centro”. It’s a masculine noun meaning “center”. It’s related to the English word “center”, as both come from Latin centrum, which originally referred to the central point of a compass used for geometry. Like in English, the word can refer to buildings and institutions, for example “centro comercial”,
Today’s Spanish word of the day is “familia”. It’s a feminine noun meaning “family”. Both Spanish “familia” and English “family” come from the Latin word familia, which originally referred to the members of a household, whether they were related or not. Example sentences ¿Cómo está tu familia? How is your family? La familia es lo
