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Sweep: to clean the dust, dirt etc from the floor or ground, using a brush with a long handle. In Spanish would be "barrer".

https://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/sweep

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From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 2 push something somewhere [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to move things from a surface with a brushing movement I swept the papers quickly into the drawer. 3 push somebody/something with force [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to force someone or something to move in a particular The windsurfer was swept out to sea. Jessie was swept along by the angry crowd. 6 become popular [intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition] written POPULAR if an idea, feeling, or activity sweeps a group of people or a place, it quickly becomes very 7 feeling [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] if a feeling sweeps over you, you are suddenly 8 person [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] WALK if someone sweeps somewhere, they move quickly and confidently, especially because they are 9 politics [intransitive, transitive] WIN to win an Herrera was swept into office on the promise of major reforms. 10 sports American English to win all of the games in a Houston swept Orlando to become NBA champions. sweep * You couldn't * Phillario has already * Strong waves swept the boy out into the * The Democrats had swept the fall elections and were about to take control of the * I just finished sweeping the * While the sweep through/along etc * I had made up my mind at the * The week before, a monsoonal * The sweep across/through etc * The line will sweep through a plane, and the circles will sweep through spheres. * I had made up my mind at the Scenic Overlook to make a clean sweep through the house. * The wind sweep into/through etc * The line will sweep through a plane, and the circles will sweep through spheres. * Relief swept through her, followed immediately by anger. * She seldom would merely walk into our class but seemed always to sweep into it. * * These swept into office * In sweep down/along etc * He had been swept along by Tommy's drunken madness. * Maggie came upon a * Characters made their entrances from the two * As we swept down to the * A sweep over/across/around etc * As he got closer I could hear his * A direction 4 group moves [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] if a group of people or animals sweep somewhere, they quickly move there together 5 wind/waves etc [intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition] DN if winds, waves, fire etc sweep a place or sweep through, across etc a place, they move quickly and with a lot of force Thunderstorms swept the country. popular or common bear the thought of a Scenic sighed again as it swept through the ruined Accelerating down Goodwood's addition to winning the pile of breathing as well, and I saw his pink polar airstream has swept across the country on strong north-westerly winds. tongue sweep across his lips. massive lifts and swept down the stairs to their seam in the old thick hedge shielded her from the field which swept down towards the foot of the embankment. iron lift we all grabbed each other's hands in simultaneous panic. appointed places. boulders, which had been swept down off the hills. presidency Carey also swept into office with him every member of his reformist slate of candidates. pit straight and sweeping into Madgwick Corner in this car is enough to convince you of that. chunks were swept into the entrance of the Niagara River, where the current bore them downstream. temple, and a little shudder went through Caroline. Overlook to make a clean sweep through the house. deluge had swept through the flood exploded into the Santa Clara River, turned right, and swept through the valley toward the ocean. river valley. chit of a girl sweeping in and scooping the wished that the surf. Senate. rain would sweep Mira away, and now Corydon is kitchen floor. intent on getting keen amateurs struggle with maggots and nets on the bank ... these professionals cruise by sweeping up. rid of weeds. jackpot. * He kind of swept me off my feet. * When everyone had left, Ed swept the floor. * Can you help me sweep up all the pieces of glass? affected by it impatient or like to seem important election easily and in an impressive way series of games against a particular team 13 look [intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition] LOOK AT to look quickly at all of something The general's eyes swept the horizon. 16 hair [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to pull your hair back from your face Examples from the Corpus sweep across/through etc * The line will sweep through a plane, and the circles will sweep through spheres. * Relief swept through her, followed immediately by anger. * Any dust or dirt was simply swept through the cracks and fell on the livestock below. * I had made up my mind at the Scenic Overlook to make a clean sweep through the house. * It was 1964, the civil rights movement was sweeping across the land, all the way into the halls of Congress. * The wind sighed again as it swept through the ruined temple, and a little shudder went through Caroline.

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From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 2 push something somewhere [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to move things from a surface with a brushing movement I swept the papers quickly into the drawer. 3 push somebody/something with force [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to force someone or something to move in a particular The windsurfer was swept out to sea.

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Expressions that we use in the Past simple tense: yesterday, last week, last weekend, last month, last year, etc.

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Fried chicken:  is a dish consisting of chicken pieces that have been coated with seasoned flour or batter and pan-fried, deep fried, pressure fried, or air fried. The breading adds a crisp coating or crust to the exterior of the chicken while retaining juices in the meat. In Spanish would be "pollo frito".
Near: only a short distance from a person or thing. In Spanish would be "cerca".
Nearby: not far away. The translation would be "cercano/cercana".
Stand for something: if a letter or symbol stands for something, it represents a word or idea, especially as a short form.
Autumn: the season between summer and winter, when leaves change color and the weather becomes cooler. Synonym in American English: fall.

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Frame: a structure made of wood, metal, plastic etc that surrounds something such as a picture or window, and holds it in place.
Brick: a hard block of baked clay used for building walls, houses, etc.
Plastic: made of plastic.
Wood: the material that trees are made of.
Waste: unwanted materials or substances that are left after you have used something.
Woodpecker: a bird with a long beak that it uses to make holes in trees. "Pájaro Loco"-->"Woody woodpecker".
Far away: lejos.
Sunset: the time of day when the sun disappears and night begins.
Sunrise: the time when the sun first appears in the morning.

You can add any other word you remember we´ve learnt! :)

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Excited:  happy, interested, or hopeful because something good has happened or will happen. Translation: "emocionado".
Pumpkin: a very large orange fruit that grows on the ground. Translation: "calabaza" or "zapallo".
Leaves: one of the flat green parts of a plant that are joined to its stem or branches. Translation: "hojas".
Lock (noun): a thing that keeps a door, drawer etc fastened and is usually opened with a key or by moving a small metal bar. Translation: "cerradura".
Look after somebody/something: to take care of someone by helping them, giving them what they need, or keeping them safe. Translation: "cuidar".
Ill: suffering from a disease or not feeling well. Translation: "enfermo".
Injured: having a wound or damage to part of your body. Translation: "herido".
Knowledge: the information, skills, and understanding that you have gained through learning or experience. Translation: "conocimiento".
Unpleasant: not pleasant or enjoyable. Translation: "desagradable".
Suck: to take air, liquid etc into your mouth by making your lips form a small hole and using the muscles of your mouth to pull it in. Translation: "chupar" or "succionar".
Bite: to use your teeth to cut, crush, or chew something. Translation: "morder".
Neck: the part of your body that joins your head to your shoulders. Translation: "cuello".
Wizard: a man who is supposed to have magic powers. Translation: "hechicero" or "mago".
Wet: covered in or full of water or another liquid. Translation: "mojado/a".

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Sneaker: a type of light soft shoe with a rubber sole. In Spanish, "zapatillas".
Snickers: a type of chocolate bar that has peanuts, caramel, and nougat inside it.
Blondies: is a variety of dessert bar. It resembles a chocolate brownie, but substitutes vanilla in place of cocoa, and contains brown sugar. Blondies also contain flour, butter, eggs, and baking powder and may also contain walnuts or pecans, white or dark chocolate chips, butterscotch chips, or other flavored chips.
Turtleneck: a type of sweater with a high, close-fitting collar that covers most of your neck. In Spanish would be "polera".
Stripe: a line of colour, especially one of several lines of colour all close together.
Striped: having lines or bands of colour. In Spanish would be "rayado".
Colourful: having bright colours or a lot of different colours. In Spanish would be "colorido".
Suit: a set of clothes made of the same material, usually including a jacket with trousers or a skirt. In Spanish would be "traje".
Sweet: containing or having a taste like sugar. In Spanish would be "dulce".
Vest: a piece of underwear without sleeves that you wear on the top half of your body. In Spanish would be "chaleco".
Scarf: a piece of cloth that you wear around your neck, head, or shoulders, especially to keep warm. In Spanish would be "bufanda".
Suck up: to say or do a lot of nice things in order to make someone like you or to get what you want. In Spanish would be "chupar las medias".
History: all the things that happened in the past, especially the political, social, or economic development of a nation.
Story: a description of how something happened, that is intended to entertain people, and may be true or imaginary.
Out loud: in such a way that people can hear you. In Spanish would be "en voz alta".

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Pronunciation tip to remember the vowels! 

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Pronunciation tip to remember the vowels! 