"Corro" is a verb in the first person singular of the present tense of the verb "correr," which means "to run."
/ˈko.ro/
In the Spanish language, "corro" translates to "I run." It is commonly used in both oral and written contexts, although it appears more frequently in oral speech, especially in everyday conversations or discussions involving physical activities. It expresses an action in the present tense, indicating that the speaker is currently engaging in running.
The term is fairly common and widely understood, especially among speakers who participate in sports or engage in regular physical activity.
I run every day to stay in shape.
Cuando corro, me siento libre y feliz.
When I run, I feel free and happy.
A veces corro en el parque con mis amigos.
While "corro" itself may not be part of many idiomatic expressions, the root verb "correr" is used in a variety of idiomatic expressions. Here are a few:
Ejemplo: El perro salió y empezó a correr como un loco.
(The dog ran out and started to run like crazy.)
Correr riesgos.
Ejemplo: Si no corres riesgos, nunca lograrás tus sueños.
(If you don't take risks, you'll never achieve your dreams.)
Correr la voz.
Ejemplo: Necesitamos correr la voz sobre el evento de mañana.
(We need to spread the word about tomorrow's event.)
No hay que correr.
Ejemplo: No hay que correr, tenemos todo el tiempo del mundo.
(There’s no need to rush; we have all the time in the world.)
Correr detrás de alguien.
The verb "correr" comes from the Latin verb "currere," which also means "to run." The root has evolved but retains the same core meaning associated with movement and speed.