The word "noticias" is a plural noun in Spanish.
/notiˈsjas/
"Noticias" refers to information about current events or happenings, typically reported through various media outlets such as newspapers, television, radio, or online platforms. It is commonly used in both written and oral contexts, but it is particularly frequent in written media.
In terms of frequency of use, "noticias" is one of the most commonly used words in the Spanish language when discussing current events, making it a staple in both conversation and journalism.
The news about climate change is alarming.
Cada mañana leo las noticias para estar informado.
Every morning I read the news to stay informed.
¿Has visto las noticias de hoy?
"Noticias" is often used in a variety of idiomatic expressions that convey different meanings related to news and information.
There’s no news, good or bad, that isn’t worth listening to.
Mantenerse al tanto de las noticias es fundamental en la era de la información.
Staying up to date with the news is essential in the information age.
A veces las noticias llegan a ser más importantes que la vida misma.
Sometimes the news becomes more important than life itself.
No pongas tus noticias en manos de rumores.
Don’t put your news in the hands of rumors.
Las noticias de la mañana son como el café: se necesita para empezar el día.
The word "noticias" comes from the Latin word "notitia," which means "knowledge" or "awareness." Over time, it evolved in the Spanish language to refer to news or information about events.
Synonyms: - avisos (notices) - informes (reports) - novedades (novelties)
Antonyms: - silencio (silence) - ignorancia (ignorance) - desinformación (disinformation)