When you're learning Spanish, you'll hear "almuerzo" a lot. It simply means lunch. This is a very common word you'll use every day.
For example, if you want to say "I eat lunch," you can say "Yo como el almuerzo." Or, if you're asking about someone's lunch, you might say "¿Qué tienes para el almuerzo?"
Remember, it's a masculine noun, so it's "el almuerzo."
When talking about meals in Spanish, one important word to know is almuerzo. This word refers to 'lunch'. It's a common meal that many people eat in the middle of the day. You might hear someone say, 'Vamos a almorzar' which means 'Let's go to lunch'.
In many Spanish-speaking countries, lunch is the biggest meal of the day, often eaten later than in English-speaking countries, sometimes between 2 and 3 PM. You can also use the verb almorzar, which means 'to have lunch'. For example, 'Yo almuerzo a la una' means 'I have lunch at one o'clock'.
Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
¿Qué hay de almuerzo?
What's for lunch?
Vamos a comer el almuerzo.
Let's eat lunch.
Mi almuerzo es a la una.
My lunch is at one o'clock.
Tengo hambre para el almuerzo.
I'm hungry for lunch.
El almuerzo fue delicioso.
The lunch was delicious.
¿Tienes tiempo para el almuerzo?
Do you have time for lunch?
Preparo mi almuerzo cada día.
I prepare my lunch every day.
Después del almuerzo, trabajamos.
After lunch, we work.
Un almuerzo rápido es mejor hoy.
A quick lunch is better today.
Me gusta el almuerzo con amigos.
I like lunch with friends.
Einprägen
Eselsbrücke
Think of 'all moo' as in a cow mooing for its lunch. 'All-moo-ers-o' sounds a bit like 'almuerzo.'
Visuelle Assoziation
Imagine a big cow eating a delicious lunch in a field. The cow is saying 'Mooo!' as you eat your 'almuerzo.'
Word Web
Herausforderung
Today, every time you eat lunch, say 'almuerzo' to yourself or to someone else. Try to use it in a sentence like, '¿Qué quieres para el almuerzo?' (What do you want for lunch?)
Teste dich selbst 12 Fragen
This sentence means 'Lunch is at one o'clock.' The definite article 'El' comes before the noun 'almuerzo'. The verb 'es' (is) comes next, followed by 'a la una' (at one o'clock).
This question means 'What do you have for lunch?' 'Qué' means 'what', 'tienes' means 'you have', 'para' means 'for', and 'el almuerzo' means 'the lunch'.
This sentence means 'I eat lunch at home.' 'Yo' is 'I', 'como' is 'eat', 'el almuerzo' is 'lunch', and 'en casa' is 'at home'.
This sentence means 'Lunch is ready.' It's a common phrase you'll hear.
This question means 'Shall we eat lunch together?' It's a friendly way to invite someone.
This means 'She brings her lunch every day.' Pay attention to 'cada día' for 'every day'.
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Beispiel
Comemos el almuerzo a la una de la tarde.
Verwandte Inhalte
Verwandte Redewendungen
Mehr food Wörter
a la carta
B1Referring to dishes that are ordered individually from a menu.
abrelatas
B1A device for opening cans of food.
aceituna
A1A small oval fruit with a hard pit, green or black, used for oil or eating.
aceitunas
B1Small oval fruits with a bitter taste, often pickled.
ácido
A2Having a sharp, sour taste like vinegar or lemon juice.
aderezar
B1To season or dress food, especially salads.
aderezo
B1A sauce or seasoning for food, especially salads.
aditivo
B1A substance added to food to improve its flavor, color, or shelf-life.
agridulce
B1Having a mixture of sweet and sour tastes.
agrio
A1Sour.