Necesitamos
Necesitamos means “we need” in this sentence. It is the form of necesitar used with a plural speaker group; use it before the thing that is needed, as in necesitamos un horario.
un
Un means “a” before horario, introducing one schedule. It is used before a singular masculine noun; a common pattern is un + noun, as in un apartamento.
horario
Horario means “schedule” here, specifically a cleaning schedule. Use it for a plan that organizes times or activities, as in un horario de limpieza.
de
De links horario with limpieza and means “of” in the phrase horario de limpieza. A common reuse pattern is noun + de + noun to describe what something concerns.
limpieza
Limpieza means “cleaning” here and describes the purpose of the horario. Use it after de when naming a cleaning-related plan or activity, as in horario de limpieza.
mejor
Mejor means “better” here, describing the new schedule as an improvement. It appears after horario in horario mejor; use it to compare something with an earlier or existing option.
para
Para means “for” and shows that the schedule is intended for the apartment. A common pattern is para + noun, as in para el apartamento.
el
El means “the” before apartamento. It is used with a singular masculine noun; the same form also appears in El domingo at the start of another sentence.
apartamento
Apartamento means “apartment,” the place for which the schedule is needed. Use it after para when identifying the intended home or location, as in para el apartamento.
No
No means “not” and negates the statement No hemos repartido las tareas por igual. Place it before the verb phrase when saying that something has not happened.
hemos
Hemos contributes “have” in No hemos repartido, referring to what the speakers have done up to now. It is used with a past participle, as in hemos repartido.
repartido
Repartido means “divided” or “distributed” here: the chores have been divided. It follows hemos in hemos repartido; use this form when describing a completed distribution with that verb phrase.
las
Las means “the” before tareas. It is used with a plural feminine noun, as in las tareas.
tareas
Tareas means “tasks” or “chores” here, referring to the household jobs being divided. Use it after las for several tasks, as in repartir las tareas.
por
Por helps form por igual, meaning that the division is done equally. In this expression, por comes before igual; keep the complete phrase por igual when describing an even distribution.
igual
Igual contributes “equally” in por igual, describing how the chores were divided. Use it in the expression repartir algo por igual when saying that something is shared evenly.
Puedo
Puedo means “I can” and introduces the speaker’s offer to do a chore. It is followed by an infinitive, as in Puedo quitar el polvo.
quitar
Quitar means “to remove” and, in quitar el polvo, describes dusting. After Puedo, use the infinitive before the thing being removed or dealt with, as in Puedo quitar el polvo.
polvo
Polvo means “dust” in the expression quitar el polvo. The complete phrase means “to dust”; keep el polvo after quitar when naming dust as the material removed.
los
Los means “the” before estantes. It is used with a plural masculine noun, as in los estantes.
estantes
Estantes means “shelves,” the surfaces that will be dusted. Use it after los when referring to several shelves, as in quitar el polvo de los estantes.
sábado
Sábado means “Saturday” in the time expression el sábado por la mañana. Use it with a day expression to identify when an activity happens.
a
A is a preposition used for a time or destination relation. In a time expression, it can appear before a specified time; the dialogue’s exact time phrase is el sábado por la mañana.
la
La means “the” before mañana in la mañana. It is used with a singular feminine noun; the phrase por la mañana means “in the morning.”
mañana
Mañana means “morning” in la mañana, not “tomorrow,” because it follows la and appears in el sábado por la mañana. Use por la mañana to specify that something happens in the morning.
Entonces
Entonces means “then” and connects the second person’s chore to the previous proposal. Use it at the start of a sentence to show the next step or consequence.
limpiaré
Limpiaré means “I will clean” here, referring to cleaning the kitchen floor after lunch. It is followed by the object or place being cleaned, as in limpiaré el suelo.
suelo
Suelo means “floor” in limpiaré el suelo de la cocina. Use it after limpiar when naming the floor, and add de + place to specify which floor.
cocina
Cocina means “kitchen” and identifies the location of the suelo. In el suelo de la cocina, de la cocina specifies that the floor belongs to or is part of the kitchen.
después
Después means “after” in después de comer. Use después de + noun or infinitive to place one activity later than another.
comer
Comer means “to eat” in después de comer, referring to the meal after which the floor will be cleaned. After después de, use the infinitive when naming the earlier activity.
Deberíamos
Deberíamos means “we should” and introduces a suggestion about cleaning the bathroom. Use it before an infinitive when proposing an action for the speaker and another person, as in Deberíamos limpiar.
limpiar
Limpiar means “to clean” and names the proposed action in Deberíamos limpiar el baño. After Deberíamos, use the infinitive before the thing being cleaned.
baño
Baño means “bathroom,” the room to be cleaned every Sunday. Use it after limpiar when naming the room, as in limpiar el baño.
todos
Todos contributes “every” in todos los domingos, referring to all Sundays in the schedule. With los domingos, keep the complete phrase todos los domingos for a repeated weekly action.
domingos
Domingos means “Sundays” in todos los domingos. Use the plural after todos los when describing an action that happens on every Sunday.
domingo
Domingo means “Sunday” in El domingo tiene sentido. Use the singular when referring to Sunday as one day or as the proposed day for an activity.
tiene
Tiene is part of tiene sentido, the expression meaning “makes sense” here. Use the pattern algo tiene sentido when saying that a choice or idea is reasonable.
sentido
Sentido contributes “sense” in tiene sentido, which means that the Sunday choice is reasonable. Keep it with tiene in the reusable expression tiene sentido.
porque
Porque means “because” and introduces the reason that Sunday is a sensible cleaning day. Place it before the explanation or cause, as in porque se ensucia rápido.
se
Se is used with ensucia in se ensucia rápido to show that the bathroom gets dirty. Keep se before the verb in this reflexive-style expression.
ensucia
Ensucia means “gets dirty” here, describing the bathroom’s condition. In se ensucia rápido, it follows se and is followed by rápido to say how quickly the change happens.
rápido
Rápido means “quickly” here and describes how fast the bathroom gets dirty. Use it after se ensucia to add the speed of that change, as in se ensucia rápido.
Pondré
Pondré means “I will put” and states the speaker’s planned action with the schedule. It is followed by the thing being placed and en + location, as in Pondré el horario en la nevera.
en
En means “on” or “in” here and introduces the location of the schedule on the fridge. Use en before a place or surface, as in en la nevera.
nevera
Nevera means “fridge,” the place where the schedule will be put. Use it after en la to name the location, as in en la nevera.
Eso
Eso means “that” and refers to the preceding action of putting the schedule on the fridge. Use it at the start of a sentence to refer back to an action, idea, or situation.
debería
Debería means “should” in Eso debería ayudarnos, expressing an expected helpful result. It is followed here by ayudarnos, and the complete pattern says that something should help someone do something.
ayudarnos
Ayudarnos means “help us” in Eso debería ayudarnos a recordar cada tarea. It combines ayudar with the attached pronoun nos; use ayudar + pronoun when naming who receives the help.
recordar
Recordar means “to remember” in ayudarnos a recordar cada tarea. Use it after ayudar a when naming the action that the help makes easier.
cada
Cada means “each” or “every” and indicates one task at a time in cada tarea. It is placed before a singular noun, as in cada tarea.
tarea
Tarea means “task” here, referring to each individual cleaning job on the schedule. Use it after cada for one item considered separately, as in cada tarea.