videos
/bideos/from spelling rules
The English word 'videos' is translated into Spanish as videos.
videos refers to recorded moving visual images that can be watched on a screen.
How does it change in a sentence?
The singular form of the word is video. Since videos is a masculine noun, it is preceded by the masculine plural article los when referring to specific videos, as in los videos.
How do you pronounce it?
/bideos/
Did you know?
- In Spain, you will often see the word written as vídeo with an accent mark, whereas in Latin America it is almost always written as video without one.
- In some Latin American countries, you might hear video used as a shorthand for videollamada when someone asks to 'do a video' with a friend.
- While videos refers to the clips themselves, the action of filming a video is often called grabar, which literally means 'to engrave' or 'to record'.
Examples in context
- ¿Le gustaría ver algunos videos que grabamos en nuestro viaje a Australia?Would you like to see some of the videos we took on our trip to Australia?This sentence is useful for asking if someone would like to see videos from a specific trip.Tatoeba #3955127 by gianich73, translation #2597764 by CK
- Tom hace videos de Tiktok.Tom makes TikTok videos.This sentence is useful for stating that someone makes videos for a specific platform.Tatoeba #12856961 by mexicanhere, translation #9446610 by DJ_Saidez
- Ziri odia los videos deprimentes de Rima.Ziri hates Rima's depressing videos.This sentence is useful for expressing a dislike for certain videos.Tatoeba #10820266 by Luornu, translation #10819632 by Amastan
- Estoy trabajando en unos vídeos educativos. ¿Podrías revisarlos?I am working on some educational videos. Could you review them?
- 5 more sentences on Tatoeba
Example conversation
Lucía and Daniel are looking at her phone together.
- LucíaMira estos videos de mi perro.Look at these videos of my dog.
- Daniel¡Qué lindos son los videos!The videos are so cute!
- Lucía¿Quieres ver más videos?Do you want to see more videos?
- DanielSí, por favor.Yes, please.
Sources
- IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
- Example sentences: Tatoeba CC BY 2.0 FR.
