Servir is the verb for "to serve". If you want to say I or he/she is serving, use servia.
'Servia' (with an accent on the 'i') is in fact the imperfect tense and means 'he/she was serving' OR '....used to serve'
The present continuous tense (is serving) can be translated by the simple present in Spanish - 'sierve' - or by the present continuous - 'esta sirviendo' (again with an accent on the 'a')
"Vasija" is Spanish for 'serving tray' or 'serving bowl.' " Vasijas" is the plural.
"la fuente" is the serving platter
It means "we serve" or "we are serving" and is a conjugation of "servir".
Translation: Trastes, vajillas (things for serving food on) Platos (varieties of food)
One option is to say, "Qué sirven ustedes esta noche? literally, "What are you serving tonight?"
What good manager keeps the trophy cabinet dusty for 3 years and maybe more. I think he defintely is a fat spanish waiter. He should be serving olives in Ibiza.
Well the officer could be a bad person inside but then be a good person outside.
The Spanish victory over the Aztecs in the initial phase of western colonialism in the Americas may be attributed especially to three factors. First, of course, the Spanish technological superiority in fire-arms and body-armor, among other factors, strongly contributed to their victory. Second was the clever use that the Spanish made of allies -- enemies of the Aztecs who were emboldened by the presence of the Spanish. Third, it should also be mentioned that deception and self-serving diplomacy contributed strongly to the final victory of the Spanish invaders.
Presidios were Spanish military outposts established to protect missions and settlements in areas of Spanish colonization. Their roles included defending against attacks, maintaining order, and serving as a base for further colonization efforts. Responsibilities included guarding the frontier, providing security for settlers, and enforcing Spanish laws and regulations in the region.
San Augustine, located in Texas, was founded by Spanish settlers in 1716. It was established as a mission and presidio, serving as a base for Spanish colonization in the region. The mission was named after Saint Augustine of Hippo and played a significant role in the Spanish efforts to spread Christianity among Indigenous peoples. Over time, it became one of the oldest towns in Texas.
The term "astmador" refers to a person who is a waiter or attendant in a restaurant or food service setting, particularly in Spanish-speaking countries. It is derived from the Spanish verb "asistir," which means "to assist." In this context, an astmador is responsible for serving food and beverages to customers, ensuring a pleasant dining experience.
Churros are a popular Spanish dessert made from a dough of flour, water, and salt, which is then piped into hot oil to fry. They are typically rolled in a mixture of sugar and cinnamon before serving.