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nombre: steven dominguez pd: 1 fecha: los vegetales, las verduras \tveg…

Question

nombre: steven dominguez pd: 1 fecha:
los vegetales,
las verduras \tvegetables
la cebolla \tonion
la papa \tpotato
el ajo \tgarlic
el tomate \ttomato
el maíz \tcorn
el apio \t
la zanahoria \tcarrot
el pepino \tcucumber
el espárrago \tasparagus
el pimiento \tpepper
el brócoli \tbroccoli
el coliflor \t
la lechuga \t
la calabaza \t
la batata/el camote \t
el champiñón \t
\t
\t
las bebidas \tdrinks
el agua \t
el café \t
el té \t
el chocolate (caliente) \t
el refresco/la soda \t
la leche \t
la crema \t
el jugo/el zumo \t
la limonada \t
\t
las frutas \tfruit
el plátano \tbanana
la manzana \tapple
la naranja \torange
la fresa \tstrawberry
las uvas \t
el melón \tmelon
el aguacate \tavocado
la cereza \t
la sandia \t
la piña \t
la pera \t
el mango \t
la lima \t
la ciruela \t
el coco \t
la granada \t
el higo \t
la papaya \t
el maracuyá \t
\t
\t
los verbos \tverbs
comer \t
beber \t
deber \tshould, ought

Explanation:

Brief Explanations

This is a Spanish - English vocabulary translation exercise. The task is to translate Spanish words related to vegetables, fruits, drinks, and verbs into English. For example, in the "los vegetales, las verduras" (vegetables) section, words like "la cebolla" (onion) are already translated, and we need to translate others like "la papa" (potato), "el ajo" (garlic), etc. In the "las frutas" (fruit) section, words like "el plátano" (banana) are translated, and we need to translate "la manzana" (apple), "la naranja" (orange), etc. In the "las bebidas" (drinks) section, we need to translate words like "el agua" (water), "el café" (coffee), etc. In the "LOS VERBOS" (Verbs) section, we need to translate "comer" (to eat), "beber" (to drink), etc.

Answer:

Vegetables (los vegetales, las verduras) - English translations:

  • la papa: potato
  • el ajo: garlic
  • el tomate: tomato (already filled, correct)
  • el maíz: corn (already filled, correct)
  • el apio: celery
  • la zanahoria: carrot (already filled, correct)
  • el pepino: cucumber (already filled, correct)
  • el espárrago: asparagus (already filled, correct)
  • el pimiento: pepper (already filled, correct)
  • el brócoli: broccoli (already filled, correct)
  • el coliflor: cauliflower
  • la lechuga: lettuce
  • la calabaza: pumpkin
  • la batata/el camote: sweet potato
  • el champiñón: mushroom

Fruits (las frutas) - English translations:

  • la manzana: apple (already filled, correct)
  • la naranja: orange (already filled, correct)
  • la fresa: strawberry (already filled, correct)
  • las uvas: grapes
  • el melón: melon (already filled, correct)
  • el aguacate: avocado (already filled, correct)
  • la cereza: cherry
  • la sandia: watermelon
  • la piña: pineapple
  • la pera: pear
  • el mango: mango
  • la lima: lime
  • la ciruela: plum
  • el coco: coconut
  • la granada: pomegranate
  • el higo: fig
  • la papaya: papaya
  • el maracuyá: passion fruit

Drinks (las bebidas) - English translations:

  • el agua: water
  • el café: coffee
  • el té: tea
  • el chocolate (caliente): hot chocolate
  • el refresco/la soda: soda
  • la leche: milk
  • la crema: cream
  • el jugo/el zumo: juice
  • la limonada: lemonade

Verbs (LOS VERBOS) - English translations:

  • comer: to eat
  • beber: to drink
  • deber: to should (more accurately "to ought to" or "should" as a modal verb, but the infinitive form for translation here is "to ought" (less common) or better to note that "deber" means "to owe" or "to should" (modal use), but as a verb infinitive, "to should" is non - standard. The correct infinitive translation for the modal use context here is "to ought" (archaic) or we can say that "deber" (as a verb meaning "to have to" or "to ought to") has the infinitive "to ought" (not common) or more accurately, in the context of the table where "deber" is translated as "should, ought", the verb "deber" (infinitive) can be translated as "to ought" (archaic) or "to have to" (depending on context). But for the basic translation of the infinitive verb "deber", it is "to owe" (primary meaning) or "to ought" (modal meaning infinitive).