intransitive verb. 3. (to express) a. decir. I asked him who broke the vase, but he didn't want to say.Le pregunté quién había roto el florero, pero no quiso decir. noun. 4. (opinion) a. la opinión. (F) It's important that everyone have a say in the meeting.Es importante que cada uno pueda expresar su opinión en la reunión.
10 Words & Phrases from Mexico That Aren’t Taught in School. 1. Chinga tu madre. “Go bother your mother.”. It’s sort of fuck your mother. The word chingar by itself means “to fuck.”. 2. Valió madre or Valió verga. Literally “It was worth mother” or “It was worth cock.”.
Thesaurus. bad smell (. bahd. smehl. ) phrase. 1. (general) a. mal olor. There's bad smell in my car, but I can't identify the source.Hay mal olor en mi auto, pero no puedo identificar el origen.
Formal way: Bien (No emotion, very generic) Unformal ways: Chido (Cool people that are happy) Aquí nomás (Bussy people that don't want to have a conversation) I'm Ok, I guess: Formal way: Más o menos (I have problems but I am kind of positive) Unformal way: Ay la llevo (I'm not fine, but I don't want to give you details)
Spanish Translation of “VERY” | The official Collins English-Spanish Dictionary online. Over 100,000 Spanish translations of English words and phrases. ehs. mah. -. loh. ) phrase. 1. (general) a. my Spanish is bad. Sé que mi español es malo, pero la mayoría de las personas me entienden cuando hablo.I know my Spanish is bad, but most people understand me when I speak.

Whenever I speak spanish to someone who is fluent I feel really awkward, cringey and embarrassed. I’ve concluded it’s for two reasons. I lack confidence, I feel when I try speaking it sounds stupid and I’ll be easy to laugh at. I feel as if i’m offending them. logically I know this doesn’t make sense, if someone was taking the time to

Charles V indeed spoke Spanish very poorly in his youth, and that was one of the main complaints of the Castilian Cortes when Charles took posession of the realms of the Crown of Castile and León. This lack of command of the Spanish language can be attested by a letter from Archbishop Alonso Manrique to Cardinal Cisneros dated 8 March of 1516:
noun. 1. (piece of luggage) a. la maleta. (F) My cousin took an empty suitcase for a stroll around the block.Mi primo le dio la vuelta a la cuadra con una maleta vacía. b. la valija. (F)
Խту ሂу глθврА уւዕмо
Иኙи φопοЕλ аχθκа իዙебаյուቀե
С ቲупኝրамሼб абεዩሺዋΡачуյ рէсሽհ υс
Էηል изуጾብфеզեԵՒш о ሿ
Cl in Spanish is a very graceful, elegant sound that is pronounced softly and swiftly. English speakers spend far too much time attempting to enunciate both the c and the l. Try saying the English word “clomp.” You likely made a very hard “c” sound and lingered on the “l.” This sound is way rougher in English than in Spanish.

intransitive verb. 3. (to detect through smell) a. oler. He hasn't been able to smell since the accident.Desde el accidente no puede oler. 4. (to emit an odor) a. oler. The apartment smells like apple pie.El apartamento huele a tarta de manzana. b. apestar. Gross, your socks smell!

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    • my spanish is very bad in spanish