Snow in Spanish 🇪🇸

nieve

i think the correct is Snow- Nieve

to snow (verb) – Nieva

16 days ago

Pronunciation

normal speech: VEES-tah
IPA: ˈbista

8 months ago

Variations by Country

In some Latin American countries, such as Mexico, the word “nevado” is used instead of “nieva” to describe snowy weather.

9 months ago

idioms

“Estar como una cabra con la nieve” is an idiom that is used to describe someone who is very excited or hyperactive, just like a goat in the snow.

9 months ago

origin

The verb “nievar” comes from the Latin word “nivare” which means “to snow”.

9 months ago

nieva info.

Tips to remember the word ‘nieva’:
– Think of a snowy scenery whenever you hear the word ‘nieve’ (snow, in English), and imagine it changing to an action – ‘nieva’ (it’s snowing).
– Associate ‘nieva’ with the English phrase ‘it snows,’ which has a similar structure and the ‘n’ and ‘v’ sounds.

Explanations:
– ‘Nieva’ is the third person singular form of the verb ‘nevar’ in Spanish, which means ‘to snow.’
– It is used to describe the weather phenomenon where snow falls from the sky.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– ‘Cae nieve’ can be used to mean ‘snow falls.’
– ‘Está nevando’ is another Spanish expression used for ‘it is snowing.’

Alternate meanings like slang:
– ‘Nieva’ is not commonly known to have alternate slang meanings; it’s typically used in the context of weather.

Examples of sentences that use ‘nieva’:
– “Hoy nieva y todo está cubierto de blanco.” (Today it snows and everything is covered in white.)
– “Cuando nieva, los niños salen a jugar con la nieve.” (When it snows, the children go out to play with the snow.)
– “Es raro que nieva en esta ciudad.” (It’s rare that it snows in this city.)
– “Me encanta cuando nieva en la noche porque todo se ve muy tranquilo.” (I love it when it snows at night because everything looks very peaceful.)
– “¿Crees que nieva mañana?” (Do you think it will snow tomorrow?)

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