Its in spanish
pronunciation: sus part of speech: none
it's [it is]1 = es. [Contracción de it is]
Example: It's that joyful leap from one place to another that symbolises the freedom to explore on the web.more:
» if it's not broken, don't fix it = si funciona, no lo toques; si no está roto, no lo arregles.
Example: We are firm believers in the 'if it's not broken don't fix it' mentality.» it's a small world = el mundo es un pañuelo.
Example: There is just one moon, one golden sun and though the mountains divide and the oceans are wide, it's a small world.» it's/that's the least + Pronombre + could do = es lo menos que + poder + hacer, no faltaría más.
Example: After all, it's the least I could do to pay you back for what you've done to me.» shed + its/their leaves = perder las hojas, caerse las hojas.
Example: If it's late fall or early in the winter (after the plant has shed its leaves but before snow has fallen), you can also do some pruning to shape the wisteria vine.» take on + its/their own momentum = adquirir su propia dinámica, adquirir su propio impulso.
Example: Through exploitation rose resistance and protest movements which took on their own momentum.its2 = su.
Example: Special thanks to the ISAD Program Planning Committee, in particular its chairperson, for the conceptual organization.more:
» allow + nature to take its course = dejar que la naturaleza siga su curso, dejar que las cosas sigan su curso normal.
Example: She prefers to age naturally and allow nature to take its course.» at its core = en su eje, en su base, en su parte central, lo más importante.
Example: Lifelong learning is central to our future, with information technology training at its core.» at its height = en pleno auge, en su punto más álgido, en su mejor momento.
Example: At its height in 1929 the stock, circulation and readers were only slightly fewer than those of the secular public libraries.» at its lowest ebb = en su punto más bajo, en su nivel más bajo.
Example: The period when factual information makes its strongest appeal and when literary reading is at its lowest ebb is the stage at which most people reading habits stop developing.» at its most basic = en su forma más básica.
Example: By mobile library we mean any system of taking books out to scattered communities and at its most basic this could be by carrying books on the librarians back right up to service on an ocean going ship.» at its peak = en pleno auge, en su punto más álgido, en su mejor momento.
Example: At its peak in 1987, the rebel army consisted of more than 25000 fighters.» at its (very) best = en su plenitud, en su mejor momento.
Example: If you want to experience acting at its very best, you should not head to Hollywood or even Broadway.» at its zenith = en pleno auge, en su punto más álgido, en su mejor momento.
Example: America was at its zenith to the outside world forty years ago when the first human landed on the moon.» between its covers = en su interior.
Example: This 15 page report has a vast amount of valuable information between its covers derived from a variety of sources.» change + (its) form = cambiar de forma.
Example: Through its long history the rapier has changed its form, but it was a choice of weapon for gentlemen, rather than the military.» Comparativo + than the sum of its parts = más que la suma de sus partes.
Example: A system which integrates these features would be worth more than the sum of its parts.» everything happens in its own time = cada cosa a su tiempo, no por mucho madrugar amanece más temprano, dar tiempo al tiempo, dejar que las cosas sigan su curso normal.
Example: We may want things to happen at a particular time, but I keep learning over and over again that everything happens in its own time.» everything has its appointed time = cada cosa a su tiempo, no por mucho madrugar amanece más temprano, dar tiempo al tiempo, dejar que las cosas sigan su curso normal.
Example: Just like a flower in season, everything has its appointed time and there is always a beginning and an end.» everything has its price = todo tiene su precio.
Example: Sociological studies, psychological studies, and literature have shown again and again everything has its price.» everything in (its) due time = cada cosa a su tiempo, no por mucho madrugar amanece más temprano, dar tiempo al tiempo, dejar que las cosas sigan su curso normal.
Example: He is already sounding like a broken record in saying that he will explain everything in due time.» everything in (its own) good time = cada cosa a su tiempo, no por mucho madrugar amanece más temprano, dar tiempo al tiempo, dejar que las cosas sigan su curso normal.
Example: Indeed, some might well wonder why it has been so late in the making, but I am reminded of the popular saying 'nothing happens before its time' and 'everything in its own good time'.» first of its kind, the = primero de su clase, el.
Example: The first of its kind, this exhibition aims to raise public awareness about environmental crimes that affect people's livelihood, the global economy as well as the world's ecosystems.» for its/their own sake = por sí mismo, por sí solo, para sí mismo.
Example: Enthusiasm in a searcher, of course, all are agreed on: 'he must delight in the chase for its own sake'.» from + its/their + beginnings = desde sus comienzos.
Example: The article examines the history of the British National Bibliography from its beginnings in 1950 to 1991.» from + its/their + inception = desde su origen, desde sus comienzos.
Example: From their inception CD-ROM and OPACs have been designed for the end-user.» in its embryonic stage = en su estado embrionario.
Example: Information science may still be in its embryonic stage.» in its role = por su papel.
Example: In its role in formulating search profiles, weighted term logic may be introduced either as a search logic in its own right, or as a means of reducing the search output from a search whose basic logic is Boolean.» in its/their widest sense = en su sentido más amplio.
Example: The study covers the full range of functions for the bibliographic record in its widest sense.» let + nature take its course = dejar que la naturaleza siga su curso, dejar que las cosas sigan su curso normal.
Example: How do you let nature take its course when you no your cat is dying?.» nature will take its course = naturaleza + seguir + su curso, dejar tiempo al tiempo, dejar que las cosas sigan su curso normal.
Example: Nature will take its course, allowing your bone tissue to fuse with the titanium post.» nothing happens before its time = cada cosa a su tiempo, no por mucho madrugar amanece más temprano, dar tiempo al tiempo, dejar que las cosas sigan su curso normal.
Example: Indeed, some might well wonder why it has been so late in the making, but I am reminded of the popular saying 'nothing happens before its time' and 'everything in its own good time'.» of its own = propio, aparte.
Example: The document has no title of its own.» on its own = por sí solo.
Example: A further refinement is to use a combination of bibliographic coupling and co-citation to give a 'similarity measure', which gives better results in terms of relevance than either method on its own.» open + its doors to the public = abrir sus puertas al público.
Example: Some 126 years ago, the Eiffel Tower opened its doors to the public for the first time.» prove + its worth = demostrar su valía.
Example: A work which has gone into a number of editions is likely to have proved its worth and may be a standard text.» rear + its head = surgir amenazadoramente, aparecer amenazadoramente.
Example: The question of ideological thought (in the sense of a veiled interest-determined trend of thought) is again rearing its head in present times.» river + breach + its banks = río + desbordarse.
Example: This pedestrian bridge was unreachable as the river had breached its banks and was way over the footpath.» river + break + its banks = río + desbordarse.
Example: In rainy years, the river is in danger of breaking its banks, due to the release of water upstream.» river + burst + its banks = río + desbordarse.
Example: About 24 people have been eaten by crocodiles since the rivers burst their banks more than a month ago.» river + flood + its banks = río + desbordarse.
Example: The river has flooded its banks in Nepal as well, displacing tens of thousands of people.» run + its course = seguir su curso natural, seguir su curso normal.
Example: All cats get the runs from time to time but it usually runs its course quickly, and your cat is back to his usual self in a day or two.» since + its/their + beginnings = desde sus comienzos.
Example: The article details the history of the development of the Internet since its beginnings as a network to provide support of military research in 1960.» since + its/their + inception = desde su origen, desde sus comienzos.
Example: OCLC, as a membership organization, has, since its inception, sought advice from its members, or had advice thrust upon it.» take + its course = seguir su curso natural, seguir su curso normal.
Example: We have a justice system in this country that we should be very proud of and it has to take its course.» take + Nombre + to its ultimate conclusion = llevar Algo a sus últimas consecuencias.
Example: Maoism takes the egalitarian principle to its ultimate conclusion: not only are all men considered equal, but they must act equal.» time will take its course = no por mucho madrugar amanece más temprano, dar tiempo al tiempo, dejar que las cosas sigan su curso normal, cada cosa a su tiempo.
Example: This year, I won't make any resolutions because I don't want to pressure myself -- time will take its course.» to its full extent = al máximo, al máximo de sus posibilidades.
Example: The only way to success is by recognizing the strength of the individual, developing it and exploiting it to its full extent.» turn + Nombre + on its head = volver Algo del revés, poner Algo patas arriba, dar la vuelta a Algo, revolucionar.
Example: This interpretation turns Dewey's social critique on its head by re-enforcing the political status-quo.» turn on + its head = dar la vuelta a.
Example: For it entails turning on its head the structures sanctified by custom and tradition.