Concept in Definition ABC
Miscellanea / / July 04, 2021
By Florencia Ucha, on Feb. 2013
The word finish It is a term that is frequently used in the Spanish language and can also be used in various situations to account for different issues.
But undoubtedly the most widespread use that we attribute to it is the end that meets, experiences one thing, situation. I just ran out of washing powder, I won't be able to lend you. The party intends to end at six in the morning but I doubt it.
On the other hand, the word is used to express actions such as rushing and consuming, strictly in the sense of time, of time exhaustion. If you don't finish the soup, you won't go to sleep. The promotion time is over, it is a pity I could not buy the product at half price.
At the behest of the realization of an artistic work, of a design, or remodeling a chair or piece of furniture, the word finish is widely used to express the great detail and care that the artist, the designer, among others, place on the piece they are working on. The truth is that you finished the furniture like nobody else, I am very satisfied.
Also, ending can express the way in which something is finished or finished and is used with the preposition in. My pants end in a gathering.
Meanwhile, in the languagecolloquial In many Spanish-speaking countries the word is used repeatedly to indicate that a relationship, generally of the love type, has been concluded with someone. Laura and Juan broke up last month.
And in the common language of countries like Argentina and Guatemala, the word finish is used primarily as synonymous with experiencing an orgasm.
Among the many synonyms that presents this term, the one of end up, while the word that directly opposes is that of start that allows to refer to the beginning of something.
And to close the review about this term it is important to note that we can also find it in many expressions and phrases of popular use how to be: what was given is over (we use it to account for the conclusion Of something), and it is over (we use it when we want to end a theme), not finish (used to indicate that an action does not finally occur), Never ending (when something stretches out endlessly) and Let's be done! (We use it after waiting for something to be clarified or confirmed).
Topics in Finish