"El suΓ©ter" means "sweater" in Spanish.
"Sweater" in English.
"Sweater with a high neck"
Nothing remotely like that. If it's French, maybe you mean "insulter" (to insult)?
"Tengo el perro" translates to "I have the dog" in English.
"El regalo" means "the gift" in English.
The sweater is in the box.
"Sweater" in English.
Tom Sueter died in 1827.
Tom Sueter was born in 1750.
Murray Sueter was born on 1872-09-06.
"Sweater with a high neck"
Murray Sueter died on 1960-02-03.
Nothing remotely like that. If it's French, maybe you mean "insulter" (to insult)?
It's not quite correct grammatically, but I think the person means: You/to have to wear a sweater. The correct version ('to have to....') would be: Tener que llevar un sueter and ('you have to....'): (Usted) tiene que llevar un sueter
"El" is the Spanish masculine singular definite article and is used with masculine singular nouns, while "la" is the Spanish feminine singular definite article and is used with feminine singular nouns. They both mean "the" in English.
El Debora
I think you mean 'el tOmate' = (the) tomato