vacío -> the scientific term meaning a place devoid of matter.
aspiradora -> vacuum cleaner
Vacío por favor Limpiar con barredera aspirante, por favor
In the Yucatan peninsula of Mexico the phrase for mop the floor is "Trapear el piso" but what this means literally is to pass a cloth "un trapo" on the floor using what is known as "un jalador" or a puller. This puller is what people in the US would call a squeegee which is a flat rubber blade. However, "un jalador" has a long broom handle. The "trapo" is wrapped around the rubber blade and passed across the floor. There are also mops in this region of the Spanish speaking world. They are called "mechudos." But, people still say that they are "trapeando" when they are actually "mopping".No friega/friegue el suelo (informal/formal)
My friend is taking Spanish and her name is Lola in Spanish, courtesy of my Spanish teacher.:)
Hermana is in Spanish. It is the Spanish word for "sister."
it means that your learning spanish
Paso la aspiradora (I vacuum)
It means "vacuum cleaner".
Vacío por favor Limpiar con barredera aspirante, por favor
al vacio = vacuum sealedaspiradora = vacuum cleanerAs in the appliance, "aspiradora". As in the absence of air, "vacía".
a vacuum (empty space) = un vacuo a vacuum-cleaner = un limpiador aspirante/aspirador de polvo/barradera aspirante to vacuum-clean = limpiar con aspirador de polvo, etc.
prende la aspiradora y el radio
"Pase la apiradora por la alfombra." Or you could say, "Limpie la alfombra con aspiradora." There is no verb aspiradorearthat means 'to vacuum.'
why are vacuum flasks called vacuum flask
Because it has a vacuum.
It is vacuum
A Vacuum is the absence of air. So no, there is no air in a vacuum.
Yes, we are vacuum cleaners of the vacuum cleaners, which are the floor cleaners