Mi
Here, "Mi" means "my" and identifies the document as belonging to the speaker. It comes directly before the noun in "Mi documento"; use mi before a singular possessed noun when referring to something as yours.
documento
Here, "documento" means "document", the file being sent to the printer. In "Mi documento", it is the thing that is stuck; use it for a document you are printing, reading, or sending.
está
Here, "está" means "is" and presents the document's current condition. It is a form of estar used with "atascado" in "está atascado"; use estar with a description of a current state.
atascado
Here, "atascado" means "stuck" or unable to move forward in the printer queue. With "está", it describes the document's current state; use it after estar when something is blocked.
en
Here, "en" means "in" and places the document in the printer queue. The pattern "en" plus a place or container identifies where something is; here it appears in "en la cola".
la
Here, "la" is the feminine singular form of "the" before "cola". It introduces the specific queue in "la cola"; use it before a known feminine singular noun.
cola
Here, "cola" means "queue", specifically the printer queue. In "la cola de la impresora", de la impresora identifies which queue; use cola de + a system or service when naming its queue.
de
Here, "de" links the queue to the printer in "cola de la impresora". It expresses the relationship between two nouns; use noun de noun to identify what something belongs to or is associated with.
impresora
Here, "impresora" means "printer", the machine whose queue is being discussed. In "la impresora", it is a specific device; use it when referring to a printer in a practical setting.
y
Here, "y" means "and" and joins the statement about the queue with the statement about nothing coming out. Use it to connect related clauses or items.
no
Here, "no" makes "sale nada" negative, giving the meaning that nothing comes out. It appears before the conjugated verb; use no before a verb to negate the action or situation.
sale
Here, "sale" means "comes out" in the statement that nothing is coming out of the printer. It is a form of salir and appears in "no sale nada"; use salir when something leaves or emerges from a place or device.
nada
Here, "nada" means "nothing" and identifies what does not come out in "no sale nada". It follows the verb in this negative statement; use nada when saying that no thing appears, happens, or is produced.
Comprobemos
Here, "Comprobemos" means "let's check" and proposes that the two speakers inspect the screen together. It is a form of comprobar; use Comprobemos plus the thing to be checked when suggesting a shared check.
pantalla
Here, "pantalla" means "screen" or "display", the printer interface they want to inspect. In "la pantalla", it is a specific screen; use pantalla for the visible interface of a device.
antes
Here, "antes" means "before" and places the screen check earlier than sending the job again. In "antes de volver a enviar", it introduces a prior action; use antes de + an infinitive to order two actions.
volver
Here, "volver" contributes the meaning of doing something again in "volver a enviar". It is an infinitive used in the pattern volver a + infinitive; use this pattern when repeating an action.
a
Here, "a" is the linking word in "volver a enviar", the construction for doing something again. It comes between volver and the repeated action; keep it in the pattern volver a + infinitive.
enviar
Here, "enviar" means "to send", referring to sending the print job. It is the infinitive after "volver a" in "volver a enviar el trabajo"; use enviar with the item or job being sent.
el
Here, "el" is the masculine singular form of "the" before "trabajo". It identifies a particular job in "el trabajo"; use it before a known masculine singular noun.
trabajo
Here, "trabajo" means "job", specifically the print job sent to the printer. In "enviar el trabajo", it is the object being sent; use trabajo for a task or job handled by a system.
Elegí
Here, "Elegí" means "I chose" and tells the listener which printing option the speaker selected. It is a form of elegir; use Elegí plus an option when reporting your own earlier selection.
impresión
Here, "impresión" refers to the printing option selected by the speaker in "la impresión a doble cara". It names the printing mode in this context; use it when discussing a print setting or printing result.
doble
Here, "doble" means "double" in the printing expression "a doble cara". It modifies cara to indicate both sides; use a doble cara when specifying double-sided printing.
cara
Here, "cara" means "side" in "a doble cara", not a person's face. Together with doble, it describes printing on both sides; use this expression for a double-sided printing setting.
pero
Here, "pero" means "but" and contrasts the selected printing option with the error shown on the display. Use it to connect an expected result with an opposing fact.
muestra
Here, "muestra" means "shows" because the screen displays an error message. It is a form of mostrar in "la pantalla muestra un error"; use pantalla or another device as the subject when describing what it displays.
un
Here, "un" is the masculine singular form of "a" or "an" before "error". It introduces one unspecified error in "un error"; use it before a masculine singular noun when introducing one item.
error
Here, "error" means "error", the problem shown by the printer display. In "muestra un error", it is the information displayed; use error when a device reports that something has gone wrong.
Puede
Here, "Puede" signals that a paper jam is possible rather than certain in "Puede que haya". It is a form of poder; use Puede que + a clause to present a possibility.
que
Here, "que" introduces the clause describing the possibility in "Puede que haya un atasco". It connects Puede with the possible situation; use Puede que before a clause when suggesting that something may be the case.
haya
Here, "haya" presents the possible presence of a paper jam in "Puede que haya un atasco". It is a form of haber used after the possibility expression; use Puede que haya + a noun when saying that something may be present.
atasco
Here, "atasco" means "jam" or "blockage", specifically a printer blockage. In "un atasco de papel", de papel identifies what is involved; use atasco de + material when naming this kind of blockage.
papel
Here, "papel" means "paper", the material involved in the possible jam. In "atasco de papel", it specifies the type of blockage; use papel when discussing the sheets handled by a printer.
así
Here, "así" contributes the meaning "so" in "así que no toque", linking the possible jam to the instruction that follows. Use así que to introduce a consequence or resulting instruction.
toque
Here, "toque" means "touch" or "handle" in the instruction "no toque los controles". It is a form of tocar; use no toque + an object when politely telling one person not to handle something.
los
Here, "los" is the masculine plural form of "the" before "controles". It identifies the specific controls in "los controles"; use it before a known masculine plural noun.
controles
Here, "controles" means "controls", the buttons or settings on the printer. In "no toque los controles", it is the object that must not be handled; use controles for the parts used to operate a device.
por
Here, "por" is part of the time expression "por ahora", meaning "for now". It does not mean "for" by itself in this phrase; use por ahora when a temporary instruction or situation applies at the present time.
ahora
Here, "ahora" means "now" in "por ahora", marking the present period. Together with por, it limits the instruction to the current moment; use ahora to refer to the present time.
quiero
Here, "quiero" means "I want" and expresses the speaker's intention not to resend the item. It is a form of querer in "No quiero volver a enviarlo"; use no quiero + infinitive to state that you do not want to do something.
enviarlo
Here, "enviarlo" means "to send it", with lo referring to the item already being discussed. It combines enviar with the object pronoun lo; use an infinitive plus an attached object pronoun when naming an action and its object together.
añadir
Here, "añadir" means "to add", referring to placing another print job in the queue. In "añadir otro trabajo a la cola", the object comes before the destination; use añadir + item + a + place or collection.
otro
Here, "otro" means "another" and identifies one additional job in "otro trabajo". It comes before the singular noun; use otro + noun when referring to an additional item of the same kind.
Puedo
Here, "Puedo" means "I can" and offers the speaker's ability to cancel the failed job. It is a form of poder; use Puedo + infinitive to offer or state what you are able to do.
cancelar
Here, "cancelar" means "to cancel", referring to stopping the failed print job. It follows Puedo in "Puedo cancelar"; use cancelar with a job, request, or process that should be stopped.
fallido
Here, "fallido" means "failed" and describes the job that did not complete successfully. In "el trabajo fallido", it comes after the noun and identifies its status; use it to describe an unsuccessful job or attempt.
lo
Here, "lo" means "it" and refers to the job that the person may try again. In "antes de que lo intente", it appears before the verb as the object; use lo before a conjugated verb when referring back to a masculine or unspecified item.
intente
Here, "intente" means "try" in the clause about trying the job again. It is a form of intentar and appears in "antes de que lo intente de nuevo"; use antes de que + a clause to place one pending action before another.
nuevo
Here, "nuevo" contributes the meaning "again" in the expression "de nuevo". Together, de nuevo says that the attempt will be repeated; use de nuevo after an action when referring to doing it again.
Podría
Here, "Podría" means "could" and makes the request polite in "¿Podría revisar la impresora...?". It is a form of poder; use ¿Podría + infinitive? when politely asking someone to do something.
revisar
Here, "revisar" means "to check" the printer for the cause of the problem. It follows Podría in "Podría revisar la impresora"; use revisar + an object when asking someone to inspect it.
yo
Here, "yo" means "I" and explicitly identifies the person who may send something else. In "antes de que yo envíe", the subject is stated for clarity or emphasis; use yo before a verb when highlighting who performs the action.
envíe
Here, "envíe" means "send" in the speaker's possible next action. It is a form of enviar and appears after "antes de que yo"; use antes de que + a subject and verb to refer to an action that has not happened yet.
algo
Here, "algo" means "something" and refers to any additional item the speaker might send. In "algo más", it forms the object phrase for sending anything else; use algo when the specific item is not identified.
más
Here, "más" means "more" or "else" in "algo más", referring to an additional item. It follows algo to expand the meaning beyond the item already discussed; use algo más when asking about or referring to anything additional.
Voy
Here, "Voy" means "I am going" and introduces the speaker's immediate intention in "Voy a echar un vistazo". It is a form of ir; use voy a + infinitive to state what you are about to do or intend to do.
echar un vistazo
Here, "echar un vistazo" means "to take a look" as one complete expression. Echar supplies the action, un introduces one, and vistazo means a quick look; use the whole expression when offering or describing a brief inspection.
favor
Here, "favor" appears in "por favor" to make the instruction polite, meaning "please". The polite request uses the complete expression por favor; use it when asking someone to do something courteously.
abra
Here, "abra" means "open" in the polite instruction not to open the machine. It is a form of abrir in "no abra la máquina"; use no abra + an object when telling one person respectfully not to open something.
máquina
Here, "máquina" means "machine", referring to the printer as a device that should not be opened. In "abrir la máquina", it is the object of abrir; use máquina for a piece of equipment.
su
Here, "su" means "your" when addressing the other person formally in "por su cuenta". It comes before cuenta and belongs to the formal you in this context; use su before a noun when referring respectfully to something associated with the person addressed.
cuenta
Here, "cuenta" means "own initiative" in the expression "por su cuenta", meaning "on your own". It does not mean an account here; use por su cuenta when saying that someone acts without assistance.
Esperaré
Here, "Esperaré" means "I will wait" and communicates the speaker's decision to remain in place. It is a form of esperar; use Esperaré plus a place or time when promising to wait.
aquí
Here, "aquí" means "here" and identifies the place where the speaker will wait. It commonly follows a verb of staying or waiting; use aquí to point to the current location.
mientras
Here, "mientras" means "while" and links the waiting with the printer check happening at the same time. In "mientras usted la revisa", it introduces the simultaneous action; use mientras + a clause to connect overlapping activities.
usted
Here, "usted" means formal singular "you" and identifies the person checking the printer. It is stated explicitly in "mientras usted la revisa"; use usted in a formal interaction when naming the person addressed.
revisa
Here, "revisa" means "checks" the printer. It is a form of revisar in "usted la revisa", where la refers to the printer; use revisar with an object when inspecting it.
Eso
Here, "Eso" means "that" and points back to the checking and waiting arrangement just described. It can serve as the subject of a response such as "Eso nos ayudará"; use eso to refer to an already mentioned action, idea, or situation.
nos
Here, "nos" means "us" and identifies the people who will benefit from the solution. It appears before the verb in "nos ayudará"; use nos before a conjugated verb when the action affects or helps us.
ayudará
Here, "ayudará" means "will help" and describes the expected benefit of checking the printer safely. It is a form of ayudar in "nos ayudará a solucionar"; use ayudar a + infinitive to say what assistance will make possible.
solucionar
Here, "solucionar" means "to solve" or "to fix" the printing problem. It follows ayudará a in "nos ayudará a solucionar el problema"; use solucionar + a problem when describing how an issue will be resolved.
problema
Here, "problema" means "problem", referring to the stuck or failed printing process. In "solucionar el problema", it is the issue being fixed; use it for a difficulty that needs a solution.
sin
Here, "sin" means "without" and introduces an action that will not happen: adding more print jobs. In "sin añadir", it comes before an infinitive; use sin + infinitive to say that something is done without another action.
trabajos
Here, "trabajos" means "jobs", referring to additional print jobs sent to the queue. In "más trabajos de impresión", más makes the noun plural and de impresión identifies their type; use trabajos for tasks or jobs handled by a system.