viento soplando
/bjento soplando/from spelling rules
The English phrase "blowing wind" is translated into Spanish as viento soplando.
This phrase refers to air that is moving through the atmosphere.
Did you know?
- In many Spanish-speaking regions, if someone says hace viento, they are literally saying 'it makes wind' to describe a windy day.
- The word viento is also used in the common Spanish idiom viento en popa, which means 'full sail ahead' or that something is progressing perfectly.
- The Spanish word viento shares the same ancient root as the English word 'vent', which is why they feel so similar in sound and meaning.
Examples in context
- El viento que sopla en las montañas es frío.The wind that blows in the mountains is cold.
Example conversation
Sofía and Alejandro are walking in a park.
- Sofía¡Mira cómo el viento soplando mueve los árboles!Look how the blowing wind moves the trees!
- AlejandroSí, hace mucho frío ahora.Yes, it is very cold now.
- SofíaDeberías ponerte tu chaqueta, Alejandro.You should put on your jacket, Alejandro.
- AlejandroTienes razón, Sofía, me la pondré.You are right, Sofía, I will put it on.
Sources
- IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
- Word origins: Wiktionary entries viento, CC BY-SA 4.0.
