Como una fresa?
Does "Como una fresa" I eat a strawberry, make sense? I ate a strawberry, or I'm eating a strawberry would make sense, but como una fresa doesn't make sense...
3 Answers
Like everything else, it depends on the context.
Cada día como una fresa con mi cereal por el desayuno.
Every day I eat a strawberry with my cereal for breakfast.
Esta candela huele como una fresa.
This candle smells like a strawberry.
The present tense in Spanish has several forms (aspects) I eat, I am eating, I do eat,
I am eating a strawberry is correct for Como una fresa.
If you need to emphasize the action is happening at this moment use the present continuous form.
Estoy comiendo una fresa.
como=like (in this case)
fresa=strawberry or it could be Mexican slang for a girl with upper-class pretensions (vaguely similar to being a "Valley-girl" or an "uptown-girl)