Usages of suave
Limpio el televisor con un paño suave.
I clean the television with a soft cloth.
Mi gato tiene pelo suave.
My cat has soft hair.
Estas pantuflas son tan suaves que quitarán todo el estrés del día.
These slippers are so soft that they will take away all the day's stress.
Cuando la herida sangra, limpio la sangre con un paño suave.
When the wound bleeds, I clean the blood with a soft cloth.
Retiro el guante después de limpiar la mesa con un paño suave.
I remove the glove after cleaning the table with a soft cloth.
Mientras la secretaria preparaba los papeles, los usuarios escuchaban música suave en sus auriculares.
While the secretary was preparing the papers, the users were listening to soft music on their headphones.
El jueves limpio la cocina con un paño suave antes de estudiar español.
On Thursday I clean the kitchen with a soft cloth before studying Spanish.
Esa tela es tan suave que da placer tocarla.
That fabric is so soft that it’s a pleasure to touch it.
Leemos en el balcón cuando hay brisa y sol suave.
We read on the balcony when there is a breeze and soft sun.
Froto la sartén con esponja suave y poco detergente.
I scrub the pan with a soft sponge and a little detergent.
Froté la mesa con un paño suave.
I scrubbed the table with a soft cloth.
Mi lado creativo despierta cuando escucho música suave antes de estudiar.
My creative side wakes up when I listen to soft music before studying.
En el dormitorio de mi hermana hay una alfombra marrón muy suave.
In my sister's bedroom there is a very soft brown rug.
El sonido del violín es suave y me ayuda a concentrarme.
The sound of the violin is soft and helps me to concentrate.
Mi mamá cocina brócoli y calabaza al vapor y los sirve en un recipiente grande con una textura muy suave.
My mom steams broccoli and squash and serves them in a large container with a very soft texture.
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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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