How to Say "addresses" in Spanish
The most common Spanish word for “addresses” is “direcciones” — use 'direcciones' when referring to the physical location of a place or the details needed for mailing..
direcciones
/dee-rek-SYOH-nes//diɾekˈθjones/

Examples
Necesito actualizar todas las direcciones en mi libreta.
I need to update all the addresses in my notebook.
El paquete fue enviado a dos direcciones diferentes.
The package was sent to two different addresses.
Singular vs. Plural
This meaning refers to multiple physical locations. If you are talking about only one location, you must use the singular: 'la dirección'.
dirige
dee-REE-heh/diˈɾi.xe/

Examples
Ella siempre dirige sus cartas al departamento correcto.
She always addresses her letters to the correct department.
El orador dirige su mensaje a los jóvenes.
The speaker aims his message at young people.
The Reflexive Form
The verb 'dirigirse' (to head toward, to address oneself) is much more common for movement: 'Él se dirige al teatro' (He is heading to the theater).
discursos
/dee-SKOOR-sohs//disˈkuɾsos/

Examples
El director dio dos discursos durante la ceremonia.
The principal gave two speeches during the ceremony.
No me gustan los discursos muy largos.
I don't like very long speeches.
Los políticos preparan sus discursos con mucho cuidado.
Politicians prepare their speeches very carefully.
Gender and Number
This word is the plural form of 'discurso.' Since it is masculine, you must use masculine markers like 'los' (the), 'unos' (some), or 'muchos' (many).
Using the wrong verb
Mistake: “Hacer un discurso.”
Correction: Dar un discurso or Pronunciar un discurso.
Direcciones vs. Dirige
Related Translations
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