
saco
SAH-koh
📝 In Action
El granjero llenó el saco de papas.
A1The farmer filled the sack of potatoes.
Lleva un saco elegante para la reunión.
A2He is wearing a smart jacket for the meeting.
Necesito un saco de dormir para acampar.
B1I need a sleeping bag for camping.
💡 Grammar Points
Masculine Noun
Even though it ends in 'o,' remember to use the masculine articles: 'el saco' or 'un saco'.
⭐ Usage Tips
Regional Clothing Use
In Spain, 'chaqueta' or 'americana' is more common for a blazer/suit jacket. Use 'saco' for this clothing item mainly when speaking in Latin America.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: saco
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence uses 'saco' as a piece of clothing?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know if 'saco' means 'bag' or 'I take out'?
You can tell by the words around it. If it has 'el' or 'un' before it (el saco), it's the noun ('the bag/jacket'). If it's used at the start of a sentence or before an object (Saco la llave), it's the verb form ('I take out').
Is 'saco' a hard verb to conjugate?
Not at all! The base verb 'sacar' is regular in most forms. You only need to remember the small spelling change from 'c' to 'qu' in the past tense 'yo' form (saqué) and in the special verb forms (like 'saque') to keep the sound consistent.