D, d [am. angl. di, brit. angl. diː] SAM.
4. D am. angl. POLIT. → Democrat
A, a [am. angl. eɪ, brit. angl. eɪ] SAM.
1.1. A (letter):
1.2. A GLAS.:
1.3. A (grade):
3.3. A brit. angl. TRANSP.:
'd [am. angl. d, brit. angl. d]
1. 'd → had
2. 'd → would
3. 'd → did
would [am. angl. wʊd, wəd, (ə)d, brit. angl. wʊd, wəd] GLAG. mod When would + a verb in English is used to form the conditional tense, it is translated by the conditional tense in Spanish.
When would + a verb in English is used to express habitual activity in the past, it is translated by the imperfect tense in Spanish.
For examples of both, see the entry below.
'd es la contracción de would, wouldn't, de would not y 'd've de would have
When would + a verb in English is used to express habitual activity in the past, it is translated by the imperfect tense in Spanish.
For examples of both, see the entry below.
'd es la contracción de would, wouldn't, de would not y 'd've de would have
2.1. would (in conditional sentences):
2.2. would (giving advice):
2.3. would (tentatively expressing opinions):
3. would (expressing wishes):
4.1. would (in requests):
4.2. would (in invitations):
5.1. would (expressing criticism):
had [am. angl. hæd, həd, brit. angl. had, həd] 1. pret. & 1. pret. part
have
did [am. angl. dɪd, brit. angl. dɪd] past
do
I. do1 <3rd pers sing pres does, sed. del. doing, 1. pret. did, pret. del. done> GLAG. preh. glag. [am. angl. du, brit. angl. duː]
1. do (to perform an action):
2.1. do (to carry out):
2.2. do:
3. do (as one's job, profession, function):
4. do (to achieve, to bring about):
6.1. do (to look after, to arrange, to repair):
6.2. do (to clean):
6.3. do (to prepare, to arrange):
7.2. do drawings/translations/interviews:
8.1. do brit. angl. (to provide):
9. do (to be adequate for, to suit):
10. do (when expressing speeds, distances):
11.1. do (to study):
11.2. do pog. (to visit):
13.1. do pog. (to serve):
13.2. do pog. (to serve) (in a posting):
14.1. do pog. brit. angl. (to catch, to prosecute):
14.2. do pog. brit. angl. (to cheat):
14.3. do pog. brit. angl. (to beat up):
16.1. do pog. (to finish):
II. do1 <3rd pers sing pres does, sed. del. doing, 1. pret. did, pret. del. done> GLAG. nepreh. glag. [am. angl. du, brit. angl. duː]
1. do (to act, to behave):
2. do (to be getting along, to manage):
3. do (to go on, to happen) pog. in -ing form:
4.1. do (to be suitable, acceptable):
4.2. do (to serve as):
5. do (to be enough):
III. do1 <3rd pers sing pres does, sed. del. doing, 1. pret. did, pret. del. done> GLAG. pom. glag. [am. angl. du, brit. angl. duː] Where do is used as an auxiliary verb, the Spanish verb on its own translates both the auxiliary and the principal verbs: she didn't come no vino; does he know?¿lo sabe?
Note that in spoken Spanish a question is indicated by intonation. El verbo auxiliar do se usa para formar el negativo y el interrogativo, para agregar énfasis, o para sustituir a un verbo usado anteriormente.
Note that in spoken Spanish a question is indicated by intonation. El verbo auxiliar do se usa para formar el negativo y el interrogativo, para agregar énfasis, o para sustituir a un verbo usado anteriormente.
1. do (in elliptical use):
2.1. do (used to form the negative):
2.2. do (with inversion after negative adverbs):
3.1. do (used to form the interrogative):
3.2. do (in exclamations):
4.1. do (for emphasis):
4.2. do (when expressing alternatives):
4.3. do (when expressing contradictions):
4.4. do (in oaths, wills, affidavits etc):
IV. do1 <pl dos> SAM. [am. angl. du, brit. angl. duː]
2. do (state of affairs) pog. brez mn.:
R, r [am. angl. ɑr, brit. angl. ɑː] SAM.
restricted [am. angl. rəˈstrɪktəd, brit. angl. rɪˈstrɪktɪd] PRID.
1. restricted (limited):
- restricted power/freedom
-
- restricted power/freedom
-
- restricted number/circulation
-
- restricted space
-
- restricted space
-
- restricted existence/outlook
-
and [am. angl. ænd, (ə)n, brit. angl. ənd, (ə)n, and] VEZ. The usual translation of and, y, becomes e when it precedes a word beginning with i, hi, or y.
and is sometimes used between two verbs in English to mean in order to: let's wait and see esperemos para ver qué or lo que pasa.
and is sometimes used between two verbs in English to mean in order to: let's wait and see esperemos para ver qué or lo que pasa.
1.1. and:
2. and (in numbers):
3. and (showing continuation, repetition):
4. and with inf:
5.1. and (implying a result):
day [deɪ] SAM.
1. day:
R.
2. R. am. angl. → Republican
- R.
- republicano, -a
and [ən, ənd, stressed: ænd] VEZ.
1. and:
D, d [di] SAM.
day [deɪ] SAM.
1. day:
I. date1 [deɪt] SAM.
1. date (calendar day):
3. date (appointment):
II. date1 [deɪt] GLAG. preh. glag.
R
restricted PRID.
1. restricted (limited):
2. restricted (small):
- restricted space
-
- restricted existence, horizon
-
and [ən, ənd,
stressed:
ænd] VEZ.
1. and:
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Enojezični primeri (nepregledani od uredništva PONS)
He started playing rugby and athletics, but did not last long.
en.wikipedia.org You've got a wall that's trapezoid and so instead of straightening the wall up what they did was make the door and window trapezoid.
www.stuff.co.nz They did this by defining an object called a relative dvissage which is well-suited to certain kinds of inductive arguments.
en.wikipedia.org Initially, farmers were to certify with a thumbprint or signature that they understood the grain was poison, but according to some sources, distributors did not ask for such an indication.
en.wikipedia.org And the outbreak did not seem to be abating.
www.foodsafetynews.com