People, village - Pueblo (The 244th Most Common Spanish Word)

The translation for People, village in Spanish is Pueblo. It can be used as noun. This word often comes up when talking about people, environment & living. It is the 244th most commonly used word in Spanish, classified as a A1 word. You can listen to their pronunciations, and you can also see example sentences for context below. Download our app to practice the 3000 most common Spanish words, including this one, with over 60,000 example sentences, pronunciations, and various practice types.

Pronunciation

English: people, village

Spanish: pueblo

Examples


In a town you may pass unnoticed, whereas in a village it's impossible.	En una ciudad puedes pasar desapercibido, mientras que en un pueblo eso es imposible.
There are fifty families in this village.	En este pueblo hay cincuenta familias.
She lives in the village.	Ella vive en el pueblo.
To the village.	Al pueblo.
The king oppressed his people.	El rey oprimió a su pueblo.
They have conveniently idiotized the people.	Ellos tienen al pueblo convenientemente idiotizado.
The village has no electricity.	El pueblo no tiene electricidad.
The village needs your help.	El pueblo necesita tu ayuda.

They armed the people.	Armaron al pueblo.
The people have spoken.	El pueblo ha hablado.
Fifty families live in this tiny village.	Cincuenta familias viven en este pequeño pueblo.
The Masai people drink a mixture of milk and cattle blood.	El pueblo Masai bebe una mezcla de leche y sangre de ganado.
This village is boring.	Este pueblo es aburrido.
This village is deserted.	Este pueblo está desierto.
The world is a village.	El mundo es un pueblo.
The village was threatened by a vast wildfire.	El pueblo fue amenazado por un incendio enorme.
Is Cemini a village	Cemini es un pueblo
It's a Saxon village.	Es un pueblo sajón.
The village is really close.	El pueblo está muy cerca.
Welcome to our village.	Bienvenido a nuestro pueblo.
A government doesn't always represent its people, even though it should.	Los gobiernos no siempre representan a su pueblo, aunque deberían.