"Paquito vacuumed yesterday"
Paso a paso means step by step.
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)
step like in walking took a step = dio un paso
Tell me what happened to you
Como te llamas? = What's your name?
Paso la aspiradora (I vacuum)
Paso a paso means step by step.
'Que paso' is spanish for 'what happened?' (often abbreviated as k paso)
Literally, it means what has happened has happened.
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)
step like in walking took a step = dio un paso
"Un paso" means "a step" in English.
"Que paso chula" is Spanish for "What's up, beautiful." It is a casual and informal way to greet someone you find attractive.
It's Spanish
past time
my other love
Tell me what happened to you