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Spanish Phrase

Las altas velocidades evitan el lag.

/las ˈal.tas βe.lo.siˈðaðes eˈβi.tan el laɡ/
Meaning"High speeds prevent lag."
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Meaning

The sentence means ‘High speeds prevent lag.’ It is typically used when talking about internet, gaming, or any digital environment where a fast connection or processing speed reduces the delay between an action and its result.

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When to use

Use this phrase when you want to explain why a game runs smoothly, why streaming is uninterrupted, or why a computer feels responsive. It works in casual conversation among gamers, tech‑savvy friends, or in a more formal presentation about network performance.

Grammar Breakdown

Lasaltasvelocidadesevitanellag

1

Definite article (Las)

‘Las’ is the feminine plural definite article, matching the noun ‘velocidades’.

2

Adjective agreement (altas)

Adjectives agree in gender and number with the nouns they modify; ‘altas’ matches ‘velocidades’.

3

Verb conjugation (evitan)

‘Evitan’ is the third‑person plural present of ‘evitar’, used because the subject is plural.

4

Borrowed noun (lag)

‘Lag’ is an English loanword used in Spanish tech jargon; it takes the masculine article ‘el’.

🗨In Conversation

A

¿Por qué mi partida no tiene retrasos?

Why does my game have no delays?

Las altas velocidades evitan el lag.

High speeds prevent lag.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Los altas velocidades evitan el lag.

    ‘Los’ is masculine; the noun ‘velocidades’ is feminine, so the correct article is ‘las’.

  • Las altas velocidades evitan la lag.

    The borrowed noun ‘lag’ takes the masculine article ‘el’, not ‘la’.

  • Las altas velocidades evita el lag.

    The subject is plural, so the verb must be plural ‘evitan’.

Alternatives

  • Una gran velocidad elimina el retraso.

    A great speed eliminates the delay.

  • Con velocidades altas, el lag desaparece.

    With high speeds, lag disappears.

  • Velocidades rápidas reducen el lag.

    Fast speeds reduce lag.

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Cultural Tip

In Spanish tech circles, the English word ‘lag’ is widely accepted and usually takes the masculine article ‘el’. However, you may also hear ‘retardo’ or ‘latencia’ in more formal contexts. Remember to keep adjective‑noun agreement (las altas velocidades) and to conjugate the verb in plural (evitan).