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"Planta" is a form of "planta", a noun which is often translated as "plant". "Nivel" is a noun which is often translated as "level". Learn more about the difference between "nivel" and "planta" below.
el nivel(
nee
-
behl
)
A masculine noun is used with masculine articles and adjectives (e.g., el hombre guapo, el sol amarillo).
masculine noun
a. level
Los restaurantes del centro comercial se encuentran en el nivel superior.The restaurants in the mall are on the upper level.
a. height
Las ventanas de esa casa chueca no están al mismo nivel.The windows of that crooked house aren't at the same height.
a. level
La fecundidad de un país disminuye a medida que el nivel educativo promedio aumenta.Fertility in a country decreases as the average educational level increases.
b. standard
Noruega tiene un nivel de vida alto.Norway has a high standard of living.
a. spirit level
Los topógrafos han usado el nivel durante siglos en el desarrollo de mapas.Surveyors have used spirit levels for centuries in the development of maps.
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la planta(
plahn
-
tah
)
A feminine noun is almost always used with feminine articles and adjectives (e.g., la mujer bonita, la luna llena).
feminine noun
a. plant
Tengo la casa llena de plantas.My house is full of plants.
a. plant
Mi hermano trabaja en una planta depuradora.My brother works at a water purification plant.
a. staff
El colegio cuenta con una planta de 35 docentes.The school has a staff of 35 teachers.
a. floor
¿En qué planta vives?What floor do you live on?
b. story
Regionalism used in the United States
(United States)
Este edificio tiene 20 plantas.This building is 20 stories high.
c. storey
Regionalism used in the United Kingdom
(United Kingdom)
El bloque de apartamentos donde vive Susana tiene solo tres plantas.The apartment block where Susana lives is only three storeys high.
a. plan
¿Has visto la planta para la nueva obra?Have you seen the plan for the new building?
a. sole
Tengo una ampolla en la planta del pie derecho.I've got a blister on the sole of my right foot.
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