Part of speech

Noun phrase

Phonetic transcription

/li.berˈtad ðel koˈmer.sjo/

How the word is used

The phrase "libertad del comercio" is used in the Spanish language within the field of economics. It refers to the principle of free trade and the freedom of commerce, where there are minimal or no barriers or restrictions to the exchange of goods and services between countries or within a country. This phrase is more commonly used in written contexts, such as economic articles, reports, or legal documents, although it can also be heard in formal discussions or speeches.

Examples

1. La libertad del comercio es esencial para el crecimiento económico. (Free trade is essential for economic growth.)

2. El país promueve la libertad del comercio con acuerdos comerciales internacionales. (The country promotes free trade through international trade agreements.)

Idiomatic expressions

In the field of economics, the phrase "libertad del comercio" is not typically part of idiomatic expressions. However, in general Spanish language usage, "comercio" can be found in several idiomatic expressions. Here are a few examples:

1. "Estar de capa caída": to be going through a bad period financially.

2. Translation: "To be financially struggling."

3. "Echar el cierre": to close down a business or shop permanently.

4. Translation: "To shut down."

5. "Poner el grito en el cielo": to protest vehemently about something.

6. Translation: "To make a fuss."

Etymology

• "Libertad" comes from the Latin word "libertas", which means freedom or liberty.
• "Comercio" has its origins in the Latin word "commercium", which refers to trade or commerce.

Synonyms and Antonyms

• Synonyms: libre cambio, libre comercio, apertura comercial
• Antonyms: proteccionismo, restricciones comerciales, aranceles