Tardarás (en. You will take time)

/tarˈðaɾas/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish

verb

Translation: To do something later than expected.

Translation: If you don't hurry, you will take a while to get to the movies.

Si no te apuras, tardarás en llegar al cine.

Translation: To spend time before starting or completing something.

Translation: You will always take a while to decide if you don't try.

Siempre tardarás en decidirte si no lo intentas.

Translation: To delay in responding to a call or message.

Translation: You will take a while to answer the message if you keep being busy.

Tardarás en contestar el mensaje si sigues ocupado.

Translation: It derives from the verb "tardar," which comes from the Latin "tardāre."

Translation: you won't take long to

Translation: It refers to something happening soon.

no tardarás en

Translation: you will take a long time

Translation: A colloquial expression implying that something will take longer than usual.

tardarás un refajo

Translation: you will take as long as you want

Translation: Indicates that time is not relevant to the conversation.

tardarás lo que quieras

Translation: delay

Translation: To delay in an action.

tardar

Translation: delay

Translation: The state of being late.

tardanza

Translation: late

Translation: That which happens or arrives late.

tardío

Translation: To take a long time to do something.

Translation: If you keep talking, you're going to take forever as usual.

Si sigues hablando, vas a tardar como siempre.

Translation: To take one's time without hurry.

Translation: She always takes a long time to get ready, no matter where she goes.

Ella siempre tarda en arreglarse, no importa a dónde vaya.