Usages of todo
Prefiero planear mi día, pero a veces todo depende del clima.
I prefer to plan my day, but sometimes everything depends on the weather.
Para planear un viaje exitoso, debes recordar que todo depende más de tu actitud que de tu presupuesto.
To plan a successful trip, you must remember that everything depends more on your attitude than on your budget.
Ensayar sin duda reduce la ansiedad, pero siempre queda la duda de cómo saldrá todo.
Rehearsing definitely reduces anxiety, but there always remains doubt about how everything will turn out.
Por favor, no la dejes sobre la mesa; el dueño del negocio necesita mantener todo limpio.
Please do not leave it on the table; the owner of the business needs to keep everything clean.
En la noche, crucé el portal antiguo de la ciudad y me sorprendió lo pálido que se veía todo con la luz de la luna.
At night, I crossed the old gateway of the city and was surprised at how pale everything looked under the moonlight.
Cuando pasó la tormenta, salimos y todo olía a tierra mojada.
When the storm passed, we went outside and everything smelled of wet earth.
Al final del viaje, nos dimos un gran abrazo al ver que todo había salido bien, a pesar de los retrasos y los cambios de ruta.
At the end of the trip, we gave each other a big hug when we saw that everything had turned out well, despite the delays and route changes.
Anoto todo en mi agenda para no olvidar la reunión.
I write everything in my planner so I don't forget the meeting.
Mi objetivo este mes es organizar todo después de la mudanza.
My objective this month is to organize everything after the move.
Ella quiere dejar de traducir todo al inglés, porque sabe que así practica menos.
She wants to stop translating everything into English, because she knows that way she practices less.
Test yourself: What does todo mean?
More from this lesson
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“How does verb conjugation work in Spanish?”
Spanish verbs change form based on the subject, tense, and mood. Regular verbs follow predictable patterns depending on whether they end in ‑ar, ‑er, or ‑ir. For example, "hablar" (to speak) becomes "hablo" (I speak), "hablas" (you speak), and "habla" (he/she speaks) in the present tense.
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