no hay cerveza no hay trabajo
cervezas para todos!
tengamos una cerveza
(puede darme) cinco cervezas por favor? (can you give me) five beers please?
"Large beer" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase cerveza grande. The feminine singular phrase most frequently may be heard in bars, pubs and restaurants. The pronunciation will be "ser-BEY-sa GRAN-dey" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"A beer" or "one beer" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase una birra.Specifically, the Italian indefinite article una means "a, one." The feminine noun birra means "beer." The pronunciation is "OO-nah BEER-rah."
Cerveza Fria is the correct term for Cold Beer.
Todos toman cerveza
Birra dorata is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "gold beer." The feminine singular phrase models the Italian tendency to place adjectives after, not before, their nouns. The pronunciation will be "BEER-ra do-RA-ta" in Italian.
British-English: "Could I have a pint of best bitter please?" American-English: "Give me a beer."
I'll get another beer
The Spanish phrase "Que tipo de cerveza" can be translated to English to mean, "What type of beer." This phrase would most likely be a question asked by a waiter or bartender taking a drink order.
Dos equis is a brand and "cerveza" means beer.