Podemos
“Podemos” means “can” here, as A asks whether they are allowed or able to use the room. It is used with an infinitive in the question “Podemos usar...?”.
usar
“usar” means “to use” in “Podemos usar la sala...”. After “Podemos”, it names the action that is possible or permitted.
la
“la” means “the” before “sala” in “la sala de reuniones compartida”. It is used before this feminine singular noun; a useful pattern is “la” plus a noun.
sala
“sala” means “room” here, specifically the room being used for meetings. In “la sala de reuniones”, it identifies the place being discussed.
de
“de” links “sala” with “reuniones” in “sala de reuniones”, identifying the room by its purpose. A common pattern is a noun followed by “de” and another noun.
reuniones
“reuniones” means “meetings” in “sala de reuniones”. Together with “sala de”, it identifies a room intended for meetings.
compartida
“compartida” means “shared” and describes “sala” in “la sala de reuniones compartida”. It shows that the room is used by more than one group or set of people.
Puedes
“Puedes” means “you can” in B’s reply “Puedes usarla”. It addresses one person and is followed here by an action, “usarla”.
usarla
“usarla” means “use it”, referring to the shared meeting room. In “Puedes usarla”, “usar” gives the action and “la” refers back to “la sala”; the same pattern can be used with “Puedes” plus an action and an object pronoun.
pero
“pero” means “but” and contrasts permission to use the room with the request to keep it tidy. It connects the two parts of “Puedes usarla, pero mantenla...”.
mantenla
“mantenla” tells the listener to keep the room tidy. In “mantenla ordenada”, “la” refers to “la sala”, and the form combines the instruction with that object.
ordenada
“ordenada” means “tidy” or “orderly” in “mantenla ordenada”. It describes the condition the room should remain in and agrees with the feminine noun “sala”.
para
“para” means “for” in “para otras personas”, showing who should benefit from the room being kept tidy. A useful pattern is “para” followed by the people who are considered.
otras
“otras” means “other” in “otras personas”. It describes several feminine people and appears before the noun it modifies.
personas
“personas” means “people” in “para otras personas”. The phrase identifies the other people who may use or benefit from the shared room.
Está
“Está” means “is” in “Está disponible ahora”, describing the table’s current availability. It is also used in the dialogue in “Está libre” to describe its present state.
libre
“libre” means “free” or “unoccupied” in “¿Está libre esta mesa?”. The pattern “estar libre” is useful when asking whether a place or object is available for use.
esta
“esta” means “this” in “esta mesa”, pointing to the particular table being considered. It appears directly before the feminine singular noun “mesa”.
mesa
“mesa” means “table” in “esta mesa” and “la mesa”. It is the table that is available and should later be kept clear.
disponible
“disponible” means “available” in “Está disponible ahora”. It describes something that can be used at the present time, and the pattern “estar disponible” is useful for checking availability.
ahora
“ahora” means “now” and specifies that the table is available at this moment. It commonly appears with a statement about current availability, as in “Está disponible ahora”.
Pondré
“Pondré” means “I will put” in “Pondré mi bolso junto a la pared”. It describes a planned future placement, and the pattern “Pondré” followed by an object and a location can be reused.
mi
“mi” means “my” in “mi bolso”, showing who the bag belongs to. It is placed before the noun it identifies, as in “mi” plus a personal object.
bolso
“bolso” means “bag” in “mi bolso”. Here it is the object that will be placed beside the wall.
junto
“junto” means “next to” in the expression “junto a la pared”. The complete location pattern “junto a” identifies something as being beside a particular place or object.
a
“a” is part of the location expression “junto a la pared”, which means “next to the wall”. Here it links “junto” with the place used as the reference point.
pared
“pared” means “wall” in “junto a la pared”. It is the reference point for where the bag will be placed.
Por favor
“Por favor” means “please” and makes “deja la mesa despejada” a polite request. “Por” and “favor” are the two components of this fixed polite expression, which works together before or around a request.
deja
“deja” tells the listener to leave or keep the table in a certain condition in “deja la mesa despejada”. It introduces the requested action and is followed by the object “la mesa”.
despejada
“despejada” means “clear” or “free of items” in “deja la mesa despejada”. It describes the condition the table should have after the requested action.
Dejaremos
“Dejaremos” means “we will leave” in “Dejaremos la sala limpia”. It describes what the speakers plan to do with the room, followed by the object and its resulting condition.
limpia
“limpia” means “clean” in “Dejaremos la sala limpia”. It describes the condition in which the room will be left; the pattern “dejar” plus an object plus an adjective expresses the resulting state.
cuando
“cuando” means “when” and introduces the time of the action in “cuando terminemos”. A useful pattern is “cuando” followed by a clause that says when something happens.
terminemos
“terminemos” means “we finish” in “cuando terminemos”. It states the action that marks the time for leaving the room clean.
Eso
“Eso” means “that” and refers back to the action of leaving the room clean. In “Eso ayuda...”, it turns the previous action into the subject of the next statement.
ayuda
“ayuda” means “helps” in “Eso ayuda al siguiente grupo”. It expresses a benefit for someone, and a useful pattern is “ayuda a” followed by the person or group that benefits.
al
“al” means “to the” in “al siguiente grupo”. It is the combined form of “a” and “el” and marks the group that benefits from the action.
siguiente
“siguiente” means “next” in “al siguiente grupo”. It identifies the group that will use the room after the current group.
grupo
“grupo” means “group” in “al siguiente grupo”. It names the people who will use the shared room next and benefit from it being left clean.