Sentence examples for Bodega from inspiring English sources
The word 'Bodega' is correct and can be used in written English
It is a Spanish word that means a small grocery store or market. Example: I stopped by the bodega on my way home to pick up some bread and milk.
noun
A storehouse for maturing wine, a winery.
ON HIS way home from a local bodega, 13-year-old Devin Almonor, who is black, was stopped by an unmarked car that pulled up beside him.
Anyone who visits a bodega in poor areas in New York knows that the fresh produce section often consists of six varieties of banana and a single shrivelled parsnip.
I know of no professional roulette or slots players, for instance, and about the pamphlets at my corner bodega that purport to reveal "secrets of the lottery" the less said the better.
Mr. Hernandez told the police that he strangled Etan that morning, moments after luring the boy into the basement of a nearby bodega where he worked with his brother-in-law, and then put the body in the trash.
Later novels, such as La bodega (1906; The Fruit of the Vine, 1919), are held to have suffered from a heavy ideological treatment of serious social problems.
Contemporaneous with the Generation of 1898 but belonging aesthetically to the 19th century, Blasco Ibáñez wrote regional novels of Valencia, crusaded for socialism, and treated contemporary social problems from an anarchist perspective in such novels as La bodega (1905; "The Wine Vault"; Eng. trans. The Fruit of the Vine) and La horda (1905; The Mob).
The bodega is extensive, so visitors are taken round the complex on a small train, which trundles past the warehouses and gardens, stopping from time to time so that passengers can explore the cellars, and see La Concha, the unusual pavilion designed by Gustave Eiffel for a royal visit.
There is a cheerful café-pub-trattoria-bodega-taverna (again, perhaps I am an edge-of-frame type).
"High-low humor is really the name of the game right now," Eben Freeman said of his choice to make electric-blue Hpnotiq the liquor of the month at his new bodega-chic bar in Little Italy.
The fire in Bodega Bay was a montage of mattes of houses, smoke and birds, with only the fire, in the backlot at Universal, really burning.
Reality, in cinema, was not truthful unless it was entirely controlled by him.His fishing-town of Bodega Bay in Hitchcock's "The Birds" (1963) could also never be found in one place.
