How to Say “Shoots” in Spanish

brotes
/bɾotes/from spelling rules
The Spanish word for shoots is brotes.

How does it change in a sentence?

The singular form of the noun is brote.

How do you pronounce it?

/bɾotes/

Did you know?

  • While brotes refers to plant shoots, a single brote can also metaphorically describe a 'sudden outbreak' of a disease or a social movement in Spanish.
  • In many Spanish-speaking countries, the phrase brotes verdes is used as a metaphor to describe 'green shoots' in an economy, signaling a recovery from a recession.
  • The verb brotar is often used poetically to describe a feeling or a secret that suddenly 'springs' or emerges from within a person.

Examples in context

  • El director quedó satisfecho con las tomas de la película
    The director was satisfied with the film shots
  • Me encantan las fotos que tomaste
    I love the shots you took
  • Hice algunas capturas del video que me compartiste
    I took some shots/screenshots of the video you shared with me
  • Las filmaciones del concierto fueron impresionantes
    The concert shots/footage were impressive
  • ¡Las fotos que tomaste en la boda son excepcionales!
    The shots you took at the wedding are exceptional!
  • El director está revisando las filmaciones de la película antes del estreno
    The director is reviewing the shots/footage of the movie before the premiere
  • Los brotes de la planta son verdes.
    The plant's shoots are green.
  • Hay muchos brotes nuevos en el jardín.
    There are many new shoots in the garden.
  • Debes cuidar los brotes tiernos.
    You must take care of the tender shoots.

Example conversation

Javier and Lucía are looking at their garden in the morning.

  1. Javier

    ¿Viste los nuevos brotes en los tomates?
    Did you see the new shoots on the tomatoes?
  2. Lucía

    Sí, Javier, son muy pequeños todavía.
    Yes, Javier, they are still very small.
  3. Javier

    Espero que los brotes crezcan rápido.
    I hope the shoots grow quickly.
  4. Lucía

    Con este sol, crecerán muy bien.
    With this sun, they will grow very well.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Jimmy Fred
Jimmy FredHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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