"The steeple"
Translation:La torre
19 Comments
- 22
- 12
- 10
- 5
- 5
- 5
- 4
wow, duolingo sometimes pretty tough when you are not a native speaker of english. i had only heard before of steeple chase.
- 20
- 9
- 7
- 7
- 6
- 6
- 5
- 3
- 3
- 2
- 2
It's quite commonly used in the UK, 'though I can't think of any uses which don't involve churches.
- 18
Don't worry, my native language is English and I couldn't associate steeple with tower either. I just never thought of it until now.
how about "el campanario", doesn't "the steeple" mean a kind of religious tower with campanes on the top of it?
- 15
- 7
- 5
- 4
- 3
- 2
Torre is tower, no?
Here is the church, here is the tower... Open it up, with all of your power!
- 25
- 25
- 25
- 25
- 25
- 17
The one I'm familiar with is: Here is the church, here is the steeple, open the door and see the people.
- 15
- 7
- 5
- 4
- 3
- 2
Yes no doubt ;)
I was making a joke because it uses "torre" to translate steeple, which is probably the best translation but torre means tower...
- 25
- 25
- 25
- 25
- 24
- 10
In the drop down box, "el aguja", "la torre" and "el campanario" are given for the "the steeple". We should get credit if we give one of those as an answer.
- 25
- 16
la torre = tower. And every good Latino D.J. brings a "torre de luces" to the gig.
- 11
- 8
Strictly architecturally speaking, "una aguja" would be a steeple. "Aguja" also means needle. A steeple is a type of tower ("torre"), so although it would not be incorrect to say that a steeple is "una torre", the correct word would be "aguja".
- 25
- 25
- 25
- 61
Yes, I was going to put torre but thought I would check and ended up putting aguja, and got a lost heart! ;-(((
Literally the only time I hear 'steeple' in English is... "Here is the church, here is the steeple... Open it up and here are all of the people" lol.
