You Make Everything Better In Spanish !!

You make everything better | Spanish Translator

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You make everything | Spanish Translator

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Spanish Idioms: The 46 Best Sayings That You Need To Learn

A fun part of learning to become a more well-rounded Spanish speaker, is learning the more nuanced Spanish, be it slang vocabulary or expressions, that native speakers use in everyday life. In this post, you’ll learn 46 of the most common Spanish Idioms that native speakers use, so that you can add some flavor to the conversation the next A fun part of learning to become a more well-rounded Spanish speaker, is learning the more nuanced Spanish, be it slang vocabulary or expressions, that native speakers use in everyday life.

In this post, you’ll learn 46 of the most common Spanish Idioms that native speakers use, so that you can add some flavor to the conversation the next time you are speaking to a friend, colleague or stranger.

An idiom is a phrase or fixed expression, which is used with a figurative meaning, rather than the literal meaning.

Just like the English language, many of these idiomatic expressions don’t make a whole pile of sense when translated directly – but are used on a frequent basis by native speakers. Idioms are an abstract entity, often with layers of meaning, nuance, and humor which means that typically you won’t understand what they mean when used in Spanish conversation if you haven’t already learned them.

Idioms tend to be used most often in certain countries or regions (e.g Latin America vs Spain), which means that the number of idioms we could cover in this post is huge!

Our list of Spanish idioms includes many familiar English Idioms, but also some idioms that only exist in the Spanish language.

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33 Spanish Sayings to Express Your Feelings with Ease

Spain has some truly expressive phrases, and this is one of my favorites. The next time you are feeling enraged, consider making yourself feel better by yelling “I take a crap in the sea!” Despite the shocking visual imagery, this phrase is not vulgar and can be said by children or in front of children. For beginner or intermediate learners, trying to express feelings in Spanish can be nothing short of frustrating. Non-native speakers often encounter a gap between what they want to say and what they can say.

In addition, Spanish has many verb tenses—like the subjunctive and the conditional—which allow speakers to delicately express shades of emotion and meaning.

So to help you get to all this good stuff, the following phrases will run through various ways to express a variety of emotions—from happiness to anger to surprise. Beginners can use this article to learn the basics of expressing emotion in Spanish, while more advanced speakers can move beyond the basics and learn colloquial phrases and more specific vocabulary.

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The best way to get the hang of these phrases and many others is through immersion, and no one does immersion better than FluentU!

It’s always fun to be around somebody who is having a good time! Use these basic phrases and vocabulary words to let your Spanish friends know when you’re happy.

“I am happy.” Although contento and feliz have similar meanings, the latter implies a more enthusiastic or joyful happiness and is less commonly used.

Me alegro comes from the reflexive verb alegrarse. It means “I’m happy” or “I’m glad,” and it’s frequently used the way that English speakers would say “I’m happy to hear that.”

For example, if your friend who has a cold tells you “Me siento mucho mejor” (I feel so much better), you could respond “Bien, me alegro” (Good, I’m happy to hear that).

With these basic phrases, you’ll be able to express your satisfaction perfectly fine in any social situation. But why not try using some colloquial phrases to spice up your speech?

This phrase, which invokes the sunflower seeds (pipas) so common in Spanish bars, means “to have a great time.” If you are enjoying yourself, feel free to say “¡Me lo estoy pasando pipa!” (I’m having a great time!)

This phrase is similar to the English “I flipped out,” expressing happiness, awe and enjoyment. Use the word alone, or get more specific using flipé en or flipé con.

This expression, which is the command form of the verb tomar (to take), expresses excitement, happiness or triumph. It’s the Spanish equivalent to the English exclamations “Yes!” or “Oh yeah!”

Shout ¡Toma! when your soccer team scores a goal, when you get a high grade on your Spanish exam or when you find out that the shoes you’ve been dreaming of are finally on sale.

Living in Spain, I have met a ton of friendly people who are eager to show me all of the cultural, artistic and culinary wonders that their country has to offer. After every tapa, every picturesque village, every new Spanish song, they ask me: “So? What do you think?” Here are the basic phrases I use to let my friends know I approve.

The verb me gusta (I like it) is incredibly useful for Spanish speakers. However, its grammatical function can be confusing for non-native speakers.

The verb gustar means “to be pleasing.” So if you wanted to say “I like the movie,” you would say “Me gusta la película” (The movie pleases me). To say “I like the movies,” you would say “Me gustan las películas” (The movies please me).

With few exceptions, the verb gustar will appear conjugated in either the “he/she/it” form (me gusta) or the “they” form (me gustan).

Now, talking about things that you like is pretty straightforward, but talking about actions that you like gets a little more complicated. When you are talking about your own actions, use the infinitive form of verbs.

However, when talking about the actions of other peoples, you must use me gusta que plus the subjunctive conjugation of the verb.

The verb encantar is similar to the verb gustar. Although encantar directly translates to “to enchant,” it’s actually used to express strong like or love. Like with gustar, use me encanta when talking about singular objects and me encantan when talking about multiple objects.

Me gusta and me encanta are useful, but they sure do get old after a while. With all the wonderful, interesting things to see and do in the Spanish-speaking world, it’s no surprise that there are many different ways to express approval and enjoyment! Mix it up with these advanced colloquial phrases.

This exclamation is roughly equivalent to the English “How cool!”  The word mola comes from the verb molar (to be cool). Therefore, you can say something like “Ese bar mola mucho” (That bar is really cool).

The phrase “¡Cómo mola!“ is just one of many colloquial ways to express the concept of “cool” in Spanish. Some others to work into your day-to-day conversations are:

Generally used to describe people rather than things, the adjective salado (salted) describes a person who is interesting, funny or generally enjoyable to be around.

If a Spanish speaking friend makes a particularly funny joke, you might follow up your laughter with “Qué salado eres” (You’re so funny/cool).

The word majo (or maja) describes a nice, friendly or interesting person. “Es muy majo” is a generic compliment: “He/she is a great person.”

Sometimes, being able to express your indifference is just as important as being able to express a strong emotion! Use these phrases to let people know when you just really don’t care.

You can also say “No me importa” for a slightly more direct or aggressive effect. While no importa means “It doesn’t matter,” no me importa is closer to “I don’t care.” Of course, vocal tone is also a factor in how your words are interpreted.

The verb importar functions gramatically like the verb gustar, meaning that if you are talking about multiple things that do not matter, you must say no importan.

Literally translated, this phrase means “It gives me equal.” It actually means “I don’t care” or “It’s all the same to me.”

¿Quieres ir al restaurante chino o al restaurante italiano?(Do you want to go to the Chinese restaurant or the Italian restaurant?)

This phrase means “Whatever you want” or “As you wish,” and is commonly used to express indifference about an idea or decision.

Literally, this one means “It matters three cucumbers to me.” This wonderful phrase can be used to express how much you really, really don’t care about something. While me da igual or no importa can be interpreted as either polite or impolite, this phrase is definitively dismissive in nature.

This phrase translates to “nothing from the other world,” and it’s roughly equivalent to the English phrase “nothing out of this world.” Use it to describe something that is just okay or not particularly exciting.

This false friend does not mean the same as its English equivalent. Rather, the Spanish word regular is colloquially used to mean “just okay” or “not so great.” For example, if you’re feeling under the weather, you might tell somebody “Me siento regular,” or “I don’t feel so great.” In this case, regular expresses neither great enthusiasm nor great discomfort.

What gets under your skin? It’s important to know how to tell people when you disapprove of something. Use these phrases to let others know that you’re feeling frustrated, dissatisfied or annoyed.

This, of course, is merely the opposite of me gusta. No me gusta means “It doesn’t please me” or “I don’t like it.” As with me gusta, you will generally only see this verb conjugated in the “he/she/it” or “they” form.

This false friend means “It bothers me.” Again, it functions like gustar, so use me molesta for singular objects and me molestan for plural objects. For example:

Looking for other ways to talk about things that bother you? You can also use me fastidia (it upsets me), me agobia (it overwhelms me) or me preocupa (it worries me).

No me gusta and me molesta are great tools to have in your arsenal. But why limit yourself? Spanish is a colorful and passionate language, with a number of fascinating ways to express dislike. Why not try a few of them out?

“It’s a roll!” You exclaim in exasperation. But this phrase has nothing to do with bread or wheels. Un rollo is something annoying, complicated or frustrating. English equivalents include “It’s a mess” or “It’s a pain in the neck.”

For example, if you spent all morning cleaning your house after a party, you might later complain to a friend, “Fue un rollo” (It was a pain in the neck).

Literally “heavy,” this adjective is commonly used to describe annoying people and things. For example, you could say something like “El día ha sido muy pesado” to express that you’ve been having a long or difficult day.

What does it mean for someone to “give me the can”? Colloquially, it means that someone is getting on your nerves. If one of my ESL students were acting out or talking during class, I could later say, “Él me está dando la lata hoy” (He’s getting on my nerves today).

These two adjectives both mean “angry.” In my experience, enfadado is more common in Spain, while enojado is generally used in Latin America.

Both words also have a reflexive verb form: enfadarse and enojarse. Both of these verbs mean “to get angry.” Use the forms me enfada or me enoja to mean “It makes me angry.”

Sometimes, enfadado and enojado just don’t suffice to express the extent of your anger. Have you ever found yourself angry and unable to express it due to the language barrier? I have—I just end up more angry than I was in the first place! Blow off some steam with these advanced phrases.

A step beyond simple anger, this phrase directly translates to “It gives me rage” or “It enrages me.” Use this for particularly strong or serious opinions.

Spain has some truly expressive phrases, and this is one of my favorites. The next time you are feeling enraged, consider making yourself feel better by yelling “I take a crap in the sea!” Despite the shocking visual imagery, this phrase is not vulgar and can be said by children or in front of children.

Spain has many fun phrases that begin with me cago en, including me cago en la leche (I take a crap in the milk), me cago en diez (I take a crap in ten), and several others that are too shocking to print here.

This exclamation expresses shock and anger, like the English “Darn!” or “Oh, come on!” Use it when you stub your toe, when you crack your cell phone screen, when it starts raining the moment you leave the house, or in any other unexpected and frustrating situation.

Unfortunately, there are no real “basics” here. Beginning Spanish learners, and even advanced speakers, frequently forget their Spanish when surprised or caught off guard. After more than a decade of learning Spanish, I still generally express surprise by yelling “Ahh!” or “Woah!” or even, occasionally, “Oh my God!” Whoops!

However, if you really want to blend in and sound like a native speaker, you might want to try out some of these surprised interjections. Keep practicing—eventually, they will work their way into your everyday vocabulary.

The command form of the verb andar (to walk), this exclamation expresses subdued, mild or pleasant surprise. It’s like the English phrases “How about that!” or “Huh!”

What better way to express surprise than by making a reference holy communion bread? That is the literal meaning of the word hostia, one of Spain’s most common slang words. Although the word has a variety of different meanings depending on its context, when used alone it’s an exclamation of surprise.

Depending on vocal tone and nonverbal communication, it can be positive or negative. So, feel free to shout it when your favorite soccer player scores a near-impossible goal, or when you realize you locked your keys in the car.

I hear this versatile phrase all the time, used to express varying degrees of shock. It can be used for both positive and negative surprise, and it directly translates to “My mother!”

Being able to express your feelings accurately is one of the signs that you are fluent in a second language. It’s no easy task, but keep practicing and soon you’ll feel like you can truly be yourself in Spanish!

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17 Spanish Idioms That Are Just Plain Awesome

If you ever go to Spain (or Mexico, or Argentina, or any other Spanish-speaking country for that matter) and you happen to be naked, you will definitely be en cueros. Curiously enough, this expression is always used in the plural, even though we are supposed to have just one skin. you make everything better in spanish

you make everything better in spanish

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