tallar amb tisores

“tallar amb tisores” — to cut with scissors in Valencian. Verb, level A1, topic — home and things. Tallar is cut; les tisores are the scissors, always plural. In a live sentence: “Talla la roba vella amb tisores grans” — Cut the old cloth with the big scissors. One of 230 words in the set “home and things” in the Valencian course.

Updated September 1, 2026 · Lingofly

In short

“to cut with scissors” in Valencian
Written in Valenciantallar amb tisores
Translationto cut with scissors
Part of speechverb
LevelA1

Why it looks that way

Tallar is cut; les tisores are the scissors, always plural

A word with a story stays in memory longer than one learned as a “spelling — translation” pair: memory holds on to meaning, not to a string.

In a live sentence

A single word almost never appears alone in conversation. A sentence shows where it fits and what stands next to it.

  • Talla la roba vella amb tisores grans
    Cut the old cloth with the big scissors

Nearby words: home and things

Room, key, water, electricity. You will need them on your first day in a rented flat.

Test yourself

Five questions from the same set — “home and things”. Recalling a spelling from meaning is harder than knowing a familiar word on sight, and therefore more useful.

  1. How do you say “to cut with scissors” in Valencian?
  2. How do you say “floor” in Valencian?
  3. How do you say “room” in Valencian?
  4. How do you say “table” in Valencian?
  5. How do you say “balcony” in Valencian?

How not to forget this word

Reading a word and remembering it are different jobs. A day later, little survives of a single reading — and that is not bad memory, that is how memory works.

Frequently asked

How do you say “to cut with scissors” in Valencian?

«tallar amb tisores». In a live sentence: “Talla la roba vella amb tisores grans” — Cut the old cloth with the big scissors. Verb, level A1, from the set “home and things”.

Why does this word look the way it does?

Tallar is cut; les tisores are the scissors, always plural. A word with a story stays in memory longer than a “spelling — translation” pair: memory holds on to meaning, not to a string.

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