Revisión
095. Formal and Informal English
comprar
to get goods or services in exchange for money or other forms of payment
Información Gramatical:
instalaciones
the building and its surrounding land owned or used by a business
(con respecto a)
en relación con
in relation to or concerning someone or something
(arrepentirse)
lamentar
to feel sad, sorry, or disappointed about something that has happened or something that you have done, often wishing it had been different
Información Gramatical:
informar
to give information about someone or something, especially in an official manner
Información Gramatical:
(iniciar)
comenzar
to start happening or being
Información Gramatical:
(exigir)
requerir
to need or demand something as necessary for a particular purpose or situation
Información Gramatical:
más
extending or progressing beyond a current point to a greater extent
N/A
the activity of contributing to the fulfillment of a need or furtherance of an effort or purpose
(otorgar)
conceder
to let someone have something, especially something that they have requested
Información Gramatical:
(salir)
partir
to leave a location, particularly to go on a trip or journey
Información Gramatical:
(continuar)
proceder
to be in the process of being done or carried out
Información Gramatical:
muy
to the highest degree
Información Gramatical:
(pibe)
tipo
a boy or man
(alcanzarlo)
lograrlo
to succeed in achieving something or a goal
N/A
having the requisite qualities for
grande
exceptionally large in degree or amount
(Oído)
Entendido
used to acknowledge that one has received and understood what someone else has said
cosas
things that we cannot or do not need to name when we are talking about them
(niños)
hijos
a son or daughter of any age
(¡Salud!)
¡Gracias!
used to express gratitude, appreciation, or acknowledgement
(declaro)
apuesto
to express confidence or certainty in something happening or being the case
Información Gramatical:
N/A
used to describe something excellent or extremely desirable
The idiom "to die for" originated in the late 19th century and gained popularity in the early 20th century. The phrase is used to express an intense desire or admiration for something, suggesting that it is so remarkable, appealing, or desirable that one would be willing to risk or sacrifice anything to have or experience it. It is used to reflect the idea of something being so extraordinary that it could potentially evoke a strong emotional response, even to the point of overwhelming or "killing" someone figuratively with delight or longing.
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