The word "cerveza" is a noun in Spanish.
The phonetic transcription of "cerveza" using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) is: /θeɾˈβeθa/ (Castilian Spanish) or /serˈβeza/ (Latin American Spanish).
The word "cerveza" refers to an alcoholic beverage made from fermented grains, primarily barley, and flavored with hops. It is one of the most popular drinks in many cultures, commonly consumed in social settings or accompanied by meals. In Spanish-speaking countries, "cerveza" is often associated with relaxation, social gatherings, and festivities.
Frequency of Use:
"Cerveza" is frequently used in both spoken and written contexts, particularly in culinary discussions, social events, and advertisements.
I would like to order a beer, please.
En la fiesta, todos disfrutábamos de la cerveza.
At the party, everyone was enjoying the beer.
La cerveza artesanal es muy popular en mi ciudad.
The word "cerveza" frequently appears in several idiomatic expressions in Spanish-speaking cultures. Here are some common idioms and their uses:
The term "cerveza" originates from the Latin word "cervesia," which means "beer." This Latin term is derived from the Gallic word "cervisia," which also referred to fermented grain beverages.
Synonyms: - Birra (colloquial in some Spanish-speaking countries) - Espuma (informally used in some contexts)
Antonyms: - Refresco (soft drink) - Agua (water)