Content:
The most common response to "thank you" in Spain is "de nada," which means "you're welcome" or "you're welcome." But there are several other different phrases that are used in the same context in different situations. We will tell you about when, to whom and how to say “please”.
Steps
1 Standard "Please"
- 1
Say "de nada". This is the most popular expression used as a response to gratitude.
- Actually, it literally translates as “you’re welcome.”
- De This is a preposition that is translated differently depending on the context, in this case it is translated as “for.”
- Nada it is a noun that translates as "nothing".
- The most literal translation of this phrase is “for nothing.”
- There is no verb in this phrase. Therefore, there is no feminine or masculine gender here.
- 2
You can also say "por nada."This phrase is not used very often. Por nada is another variation of “please” or “you’re welcome.”
- Verbatim por nada This is how it is translated: My pleasure. In Spanish por This is a preposition, which is also translated as “for.”
- This phrase is not used in all Spanish-speaking countries. It is used mainly in Latin American countries such as Costa Rica and Puerto Rico, but not in Spain.
- 3
Say "no es nada". This means “no problem.”
- Es– verb form ser, which means “to be.”
- In Spanish, double negatives are used to strengthen a negative. Saying “Es nada” is wrong. The particle “no” is required here.
2 How to say "With pleasure"
- 1
Say "con gusto". This phrase literally translates as “with pleasure.”
- Con translated as With.
- Noun gusto translated as “pleasure.”
- 2
Say "mucho gusto". It means “with great pleasure.”
- Mucho translated as “a lot”.
- This phrase is used if, for example, you have just been introduced to a new person. Sometimes it is used as a response to gratitude. It’s something like “you’re welcome.” If you want to say “please” in response to “thank you,” use the phrase “con mucho gusto.”
- 3
Say "es mi placer". It means “at my pleasure.”
- Es this is a verb form ser, the verb “to be.” It is used for the third person singular.
- Mi means “mine”.
- Placer it's a pleasure".
- You can simply say “un placer,” or “a pleasure,” this means that you enjoyed helping the person who is now thanking you.
- 4
Say "el placer es mío.""The phrase is translated as follows: “For my pleasure.”
- This phrase can be used when introducing you to a new person. If someone says “mucho gusto,” which roughly means “nice to meet you,” respond with “el placer es mio,” which literally means “it’s even nicer to meet you.”
- Mio means “mine.”
- 5 You can answer “encantado.” The word is translated as “Very glad” or “I am very pleased.”
3 Other options
- 1
Say "no hay de qué."Literal translation: "There's nothing to thank me for."
- Hay not translated in this context, but no hay means "no".
- Qué translated as "what."
- 2
Answer “no tiene importancia.”” Literally this phrase is translated as “It doesn’t matter at all.”
- Tiene This is the third person singular form of the verb “tener,” which means “to have.”
- Importancia means “important.”
- This means that it was not at all difficult for you to help the person, and there is nothing to thank you for.
- There is no literal translation of the word “please” as a response to “thank you” in Spanish. Por favor This is a literal translation of the word "please", but it cannot be used in this situation, as a response to gratitude.
Russian-Spanish phrasebook
Spanish or Castilian (espanol, castellano) is the third most popular language in the world, an Ibero-Romance language that originated in the medieval kingdom of Castile. Spanish is spoken by over 360 million people in more than 40 countries.
Countries where this language is spoken: Andorra, Argentina, Bolivia, Guatemala, Spain, Colombia, Cuba, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, Philippines, Chile and Easter Island, Ecuador
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Other possible options:
Greetings, general expressions
Hello, good afternoon/hello - Buenos Dias/Ola!
Good evening - Buenos Tardes
Goodbye, bye - Adyos
Thank you very much - Muchas Gracias
Sorry - Pardoneme
How are you? - Como esta usted?
Okay, thank you - Mui Bien, and Usted
Do you speak Russian? - Abla usted ruso?
Please - Por Favor
I don't understand - But comprendo
Can you speak slowly? - Puede usted ablar mas despacio?
Could you repeat that? - Podria usted rapper eso?
Please write this - Por Favor, escriballo
Yes - Si
No, but
For the good of the cause
Where is the nearest exchange office? - Donde esta la oficina de cambio mas serkana?
Can you change these traveler's checks? - Puede kambiarme estos checkes de vyajero?
Sorry, polite form of “Hey, you!” - Perdon
Okay, that'll do - Bale
I love you - Yo te amo
Shops, hotels, restaurants
Do you have a free room? - Tenen unabitacion libre?
Could you reserve a room? - Godria rezervarme una abitasyon?
Do you have a table for two (three, four) people? - Tenen unamesa para-dos (très, cuatro) personsas?
Waiter! - Camarero!
Bill please - La cuenta, por favor
Do you accept credit cards? - Aseptan tarhetas decredito?
Can I try this on? - Is Puedo drunk?
How much does it cost? - Quanto questa esto?
Too expensive - Mui karo
Give it to me please - Demelo, por favor
Show me... - Enseneme...
I would like... - Kishiera...
On the road
Where can I get a taxi? - Donde puedo kocher un taxi?
Take me to this address - Ljeveme a estas senyas
...to the airport - ... al aeropuerto
...to the railway station - ...a la estacion de ferrocarril
...to the hotel - ...al hotel
Stop here please - Pare aki, por favor
Could you wait for me? - Puede esperarme, por favor?
I want to rent a car - Quiero alkilar un koche
Is insurance included in the rental price? - El precio inclue el seguro?
Can I leave my car at the airport? - Puedo dejar el coche en el aeropuerto?
Swearing in Spanish
Damn it! - Caramba!
Thousand devils! - Con mi diablos!
Stupids - Troncos
Russian-Spanish phrasebook: how to communicate in an unfamiliar country. Popular phrases and expressions for travelers.
- Tours for the New Year to Spain
- Last minute tours Worldwide
Spanish or Castilian (español, castellano) is the third most popular language in the world, an Ibero-Romance language that originated in the medieval kingdom of Castile. Spanish is spoken by about 500 million people in more than 40 countries.
They say Spanish is quite easy to learn, with about 60% Anglo-Saxon roots. Spanish words are read exactly the same as they are written and vowels are never reduced, that is, they do not change their sound.
Knowledge of Spanish is extremely beneficial; knowing the basics of this sunny language, you can understand several other foreign languages quite well at once: for example, Portuguese (a little more lisping), Italian, and even a little French.
For the Russian ear, the Spanish language has many words that at least make you smile. For example, “huevo duro” is nothing more than “boiled egg.” Oh, excuse me, “fucking negro” means “black suit.” And in Spanish there are charming punctuation marks - exclamation and question marks. They are necessarily placed at the beginning and at the end of the sentence, and in the first case - upside down.
- Like this?
- And like this!
Greetings, general expressions |
|
Hello, good afternoon/hello | Buenos Dias/Ola! |
Good evening | Buenos Tardes |
Goodbye, bye | Adyos |
Thank you very much | Muchas Gracias |
Sorry | Pardoname |
How are you? | Como esta usted? |
OK, thank you | Mui bien and usted |
Do you speak Russian? | Abla usted ruso? |
Please | Por favor |
I don't understand | But comprendo |
Puede usted ablar mas despacio? | |
Could you repeat that? | Podria usted rapper eso? |
Please write this | Por favor, escriballo |
Yes | Si |
No | But |
Good | Bueno |
Bad | Few |
Enough/Enough | Bastante |
For the good of the cause |
|
Where is the nearest exchange office? | Donde esta la oficina de cambio mas serkana? |
Can you change these traveler's checks? | Puede kambiarme estos chekes de vyajero? |
Sorry, polite form of “Hey, you!” | Perdon |
Okay, that's good | Bale |
I love you | Yo tae amo |
Standard phrases |
|
Cold | Frio |
Hot | Caliente |
Small | Paqueño |
Big | Grandet |
What? | Ke? |
There | Ayi |
Here | Aki |
How much time? | Ke ora es? |
I don't understand | But entiendo |
I'm really sorry | Losiento |
Can you speak slowly? | Mas-despacio, por-favor? |
Do you speak English/Russian? | Abla ingles/rruso? |
How to get/get to..? | Pordonde se-va a..? |
How are you? | Ke tal? |
Very good | Mui bien |
Thank you | Gracias |
Please | Por favor |
How are you doing? | Ketal? |
Thank you excellent | Mui bien, gracias. |
And you? | Yuste? |
Very nice to meet you | Encantado/encantada |
See you later! | Hasta pronto! |
Where is/are..? | Dondesta/dondestan..? |
How many meters/kilometers from here to..? | Quantos metros/kilometros ay de-aki a..? |
Hot | Caliente |
Cold | Frio |
Elevator | Assensor |
Toilet | Servisio |
Closed | Cerrado |
Open | Avierto |
No smoking | Provido fumar |
Exit | Salida |
Why? | Porque? |
Entrance | Entrada |
Closed/closed | Cerrado |
Fine | Bien |
Open/open | Abierto |
Numbers and numbers |
|
Zero | Sero |
One | Uno |
Two | Dos |
Three | Tres |
Four | Quattro |
Five | Cinco |
Six | Says |
Seven | Siete |
Eight | Ocho |
Nine | Nueve |
Ten | Diez |
Twenty | Vaintae |
Thirty | Trainta |
Fourty | Karenta |
Fifty | Sinquanta |
Sixty | Sesenta |
Seventy | Setenta |
Eighty | Ochenta |
Ninety | Novanta |
One hundred | Siento |
Five hundred | Quinientos |
Thousand | miles |
Million | Un million |
Shops, restaurants |
|
Do you have a table for two (three, four) people? | Tenen unamesa para-dos (très, cuatro) personas? |
Waiter! | Camarero! |
The check, please | La cuenta, por favor |
Do you accept credit cards? | Aseptan tarhetas decredito? |
Can I try this on? | Puedo got drunk? |
How much does it cost? | Quanto questa esto? |
Too expensive | Mui karo |
Give it to me please | Damelo, por favor |
Show me... | Enseneme... |
I would like to... | Kishiera... |
Sale | Rebajas |
Please write this | Por favor escriballo |
What else do you recommend? | Mae puede recomendar algo mas? |
Can you make a tax-exempt purchase? | Usted puede formalisar la compra libre de impuestos? |
Do you have a larger size? | Tiene una taya mas |
Red wine | Wine tinto |
Pink wine | Wine rosado |
White wine | Wine blanco |
Vinegar | Vinagre |
Cake/pie | Tarta |
Soup | Sopa |
Sauce | Salsa |
Cheese | Kaeso |
Salt | Sal |
Sausages | Salchichas |
Bread | Pan |
Butter | Mantequiya |
Milk | Leche |
Egg | Huevo |
Ice cream | Elado |
Fish | Pascado |
Meat | Carne |
Dinner | La Sena |
Dinner | La comida/el almuerzo |
Breakfast | El Desayno |
Menu | La Carta/El Maine |
Waitress | Camarero/Camarera |
On the road |
|
Where can I get a taxi? | Donde puedo kocher un taxi? |
Take me to this address | Ljeveme a estas senyas |
...to the airport | ...al aeropuerto |
...to the train station | ...a la estacion de ferrocarril |
...to the hotel | ...al otel |
Stop here please | Pare aki, por favor |
Could you wait for me? | Puede esperarme, por favor? |
I want to rent a car | Quiero alkilar un koche |
Is insurance included in the rental price? | El precio inclue el seguro? |
Can I leave my car at the airport? | Puedo dejar el coche en el aeropuerto? |
Right | A la derecha |
Left | A la Izquierda |
What is the rate until...? | Quanto es la tariffa a? |
Hotel |
|
Do you have a free room? | Tenen unabitacion libre? |
Could you reserve a room? | Godria rezervarme una abitasyon? |
2 (3, 4, 5-) star | De dos (très, cuatro, cinco) estrayas |
Hotel | El Hotel |
I have reserved a room | Tengo una-habitacion rreservada |
Key | La-yawe |
Receptionist | El Botones |
Room with Square/Palace View | Habitacion que da a la plaza/al palacio |
Room facing the courtyard | Habitacion que da al-patyo |
Room with bath | Habitacion con bagno |
Single Room | Habitacion individual |
Double Room | Habitacion con dos camas |
With double bed | Konkama de matrimonyo |
Two bedroom suite | Habitacion doble |
Orientation in the city |
|
Railway station/train station | La Estacion des Tranes |
Bus station | La Estacion de Autobuses |
Tourist Office | La officena de turismo |
City Hall/Town Hall | El ayuntamiento |
Library | La library |
A park | El Parque |
Garden | El Hardin |
Tower | La Torre |
Street | La Caye |
Square | La Plaza |
Monastery | El Monasterio/El Combento |
Castle | El Palacio |
Lock | El castillo |
Museum | El Museo |
Basilica | La Basilica |
Art Gallery | El museo delarte |
Cathedral | La catedral |
Temple | La Iglessa |
Tourist agency | La-ahensya de-vyahes |
Shoe shop | La Zapateria |
Supermarket | El supermercado |
Hypermarket | El Ipermercado |
Newsstand | El Chiosco de Prince |
Los Correos | |
Market | El Mercado |
Salon | La Peluceria |
How much are the tickets? | Quanto valen las entradas? |
Where can I buy tickets? | Donde se puede comprar entradas? |
When does the museum open? | Cuando se abre el museo? |
Where is? | Donde esta? |
How much do I owe you? | Cointeau le débo? |
Where is the post office? | Donde estan correos? |
Down/Below | Abajo |
Up/Upstairs | Arriba |
Far | Lejos |
Near/close | Serka |
Directly | Todo-rrekto |
Left | A la Izquierda |
Right | A-la-derecha |
Left | Izquierdo/Izquierda |
Right | Derecho/derecha |
Swearing in Spanish |
|
Damn it! | Caramba! |
Thousand devils! | Con mi diablos! |
Stupid people | Troncos |
Emergencies |
|
Where is the nearest telephone? | Dondesta el telefono mas proximo? |
Call the fire department! | Yame a los bomberos! |
Call the police! | Yame a-lapolisia! |
Call an ambulance! | Yame a-unambulansya! |
Call a doctor! | Yame a-umediko |
Help! | Socorro! |
Stop! (Stop!) | Pare! |
Pharmacy | Pharmacia |
Doctor | Medico |
Dates and times |
|
Tomorrow | Mañana |
Today | Oh |
Morning | La Mañana |
Evening | La tarde |
Yesterday | Iyer |
When | Cuando? |
Late | Arde |
Early | Temprano |
Monday | Lunes |
Tuesday | Martes |
Wednesday | Mierkoles |
Thursday | Hueves |
Friday | Biernäs |
Saturday | Sabado |
Sunday | Domingo |
January | Enero |
February | Fabrero |
March | Marceau |
April | Abril |
May | Mayo |
June | Junio |
July | Julio |
August | Agosto |
September | Septiembre |
October | Octubre |
November | Noviembre |
December | Disiembre |
Speech irregularities |
|
Letter | Map |
Giving | Gift |
Desert | Desserto |
First | Example |
Currently, Spain is the country most frequently visited by Russian-speaking tourists. However, for some reason the Spaniards are in no hurry to learn Russian, just like English. In Barcelona, Madrid and large tourist cities, it is quite possible to communicate in English, but if you want to see non-tourist Spain, be prepared for the fact that the locals will only speak Spanish. Apparently, this is why most tourists either trustingly attach themselves to Russian-speaking hotel guides, or constantly engage in pantomime when communicating with the Spaniards :)
To make your holiday more enjoyable and comfortable, try to remember a few essential words and phrases in Spanish.
I want to warn you right away that the Spanish language may sound indecent for Russian speakers, but keep in mind that “h” is almost never read, two “ll” are read like “th”. For example,
- Huevo is pronounced "huebo" (egg) in Spanish.
- Huesos is read as “uesos” (bones)
- Perdi – “perdi” (I lost) – from the verb perder (to lose)
- Dura – “fool” (lasts)
- Prohibir – “proibIr” (prohibit)
- Debil – “dEbil” (weak) – often found on water bottles, means that the water is, for example, slightly carbonated.
- Llevar – “yebar” (to wear). Para llevar – “para yebar” (takeaway, for example, food in a cafe to take away)
- Fallos - “fiOs” (errors)
So, here we go – the most useful words and phrases in Spanish!
Greetings and goodbyes in Spanish
In the photo: the faster you learn a few phrases in Spanish, the more enjoyable your vacation will be :)In Spain, to greet a person, you just need to call him Olya :)
It is written – Hola! Pronounced – something between “Ol I” and “Ol A”
A more formal greeting: “Good afternoon!” – Buenos dias! – pronounced “b” U enos d AND ac"
Good evening! – Buenas Tardes! – “buenas tardes” – is always used in the afternoon.
Good night! – Buenas Noches! – “Buenas noches” (night) – used after 19 hours.
To say goodbye, Spaniards rarely say the famous phrase, thanks to Arnold Schwarzenegger, “hasta la vista” (see you later). Most often they will say: “See you soon!” – Hasta luego! – “Asta luEgo”
Well, or they say “farewell (those)” - Adios - “adyOs”
Tell your interlocutor your name, for example: “my name is Anton” - Me llamo Anton - “me yamo Anton”
You can say where you are from: “I’m Russian/Russian” - Soy ruso/rusa – “Soy Ruso/Rusa”
Daily words and phrases in Spanish, politeness
Residents of Malgrad de Mar talking on the street
Affirmative answer: yes – Si
No – No.
It’s more polite, of course, to say “no, thank you!” - No, gracias! - “but, grAsias”
A very important word that always helps in Spain: “please” - por favor- "por favor"
And another “thank you” - Gracias– “grasias” (in the middle of the word the letter “s” is unclear and even has a lisp)
In response you can hear: “You’re welcome!” - De nada – “de nada”
If we want to apologize, we say “I beg your pardon” – Perdon – “fartOn”
To this, Spaniards often respond: “everything is fine (no big deal)!” – No pasa nada – “but pasa nada”
How to ask for directions in Spanish
To practice Spanish, ask locals for directions
Sometimes a tourist gets a little lost in the city. Then it's time to ask in Spanish:
where is…? – ?Donde esta...? - “DOnde estA?”
For example, if you are going to travel and cannot find the bus station, learn a phrase in Spanish: “Donde est A la Parada de Autobus?” Of course, a detailed answer in Spanish may be discouraging, but a Spaniard will most likely duplicate the direction with his hand :)
Street signs in Figueres city
Here are some other useful Spanish words for directions:
To the left – Izquierda – “Iskierda”
To the right – Derecha – “derEcha”
Straight – Recto – “recto”
In Spanish, “street” is Calle – “caye”
We ask where the Rambla is - ?Donde esta la calle Rambla? - “Donde estA la caye Rambla?”
We ask where the beach is – ?Donde esta la playa? - “Donde estA la playa?”
You can search for the Russian Embassy - “Where is the Russian Embassy?” – ?Donde esta la embajada de Rusia? - “donde estA la embahAda de Rusia?”
Another useful line: “Where is the toilet?” – ?Donde estan los aseos? - “DOnde estAn los asEos?”
Basic Spanish words for transport
To navigate along the way, a tourist will still have to remember a dozen Spanish words
Schedule – Horario – “orArio”
Sales – Venta – “venta”
Ticket (for transport) - Billete - “biyEte” or “bilEte”. You can say “ticketE” - they also understand normally.
If you need a “Round and Back” ticket, the cashier needs to say: “Ida i Vuelta” - “Ida and Vuelta”
Card (travel card, subscription, also a bank card) - Tarjeta - “tarkhEta”
The next station is Proxima Parada.
Train - Tren – “tren”
Path, platform - Via – “bia”
Taxi/metro/bus – Taxi, metro, autobus – “taxi, metro, autobus”
Express your opinion or desire in Spanish
Advanced tourists very quickly begin to understand and speak Spanish
I like! - Me gusta – “me gusta!”
I don't like! - No me gusta – “but me gusta!”
I would like to - Querria – “qErria”
This is good! - Esta bien – “estA bien!”)
Very good! - Muy bien – “muy bien!”
I don't want! - No quiero – “but quiero!”
Clarifications regarding mutual understanding + help
I don’t speak Spanish – No hablo espanol – “but Ablo Español”
Do you speak Russian? - Habla ruso? - “Abla ruso?”
Speak English? – Habla ingles? - “Abla Inglas?”
At first, this phrase will be the most popular: “I don’t understand” – No entiendo – “but entEndo”
The Spaniards very often confirm, they say, “Got it” - “Vale” - “Bale!”
"Help me please!" – ?Ayudeme, por favor! - “ayudEme, por favOr!”
Shopping, bookings
In the photo: tourists are interested in the prices of souvenirs in Bilbao
What it is? – ?Que es esto? - “que es esto?”
The basic phrase for shopping: “how much is it?” – ?Cuanto cuesta? – “cuAnto cuEsta?”)
If you are going to pay for a purchase with a bank card, it will be - Con tarjeta - “con tarjeta”
Cash - Efectivo - “effectibo”
Car – Coche – “koche”
Entrance (to any establishment) - Entrada - “entrAda”
Exit – Salida – “SalIda”
I booked a room – Tengo una reserva de la habitacion – “Tengo una reserva de la habitacion”
If you need to spend the night, you can say: “two beds for this night” - Dos kamas por esta noche - “dos kamas por estA noche”
Phrases in Spanish about food (in a restaurant, store, market)
In the photo: a fragment of the menu in a small restaurant, Malgrad de Mar
Sometimes, when buying food in a cafeteria or bar, Spaniards ask: Do you take food to go? - Para llevar? - “Para yebAr?” If you want to eat in a cafe, then you can answer a short “No” and add: “I will eat here” - Para aquí - - “Para akI”
I’ll order... – Voy a tomar... – “fight a tomar”
Bon appetit! - Buen provecho! - “buen provEcho”. Or often just “provEcho!”
Hot – caliente – “calEnte”
Warm up – calentar – “calentAr”
The check, please! - La cuenta, por favor! – “la cuEnta, por favour”
Meat – Carne – “kArne”
Fish – Pescado – “peskado”
Chicken – Pollo – “poyo”
If, when ordering chicken, you say not “Poyo”, but “Pollo” (if you read “pollo” as you are used to), you will get an indecent word and you will have to say “Perdon” :)
Seafood – Mariscos – “marIskos”
Pasta – Pastas
Bread – Pan – “pan”
Spanish words and phrases about drinks
Drinks – Bebidas – “babyIdas”
Coffee with milk – Cafe con leche – “cafe con leche”
Beer – Cerveza – “SerbEsa”
The most important phrase for mastering Spain: “two beers, please!” Dos cerveza, por favor!- “dos sirbEsas, por favOR!”
Sparkling water – Agua con gaz – “Agua con gas”
Still water – Agua sin gaz – “Agua sin gas”
Black tea – Té Negro – “te negro”
Green tea – Té Verde – “te vErde”
Sugar – Azúcar – “Atsukar”
Spoon – Cuchara – “kuchAra”
Spoon (small) – Cucharilla – “kucharIya”
Fork – Tenedor – “tenedor”
For the Spaniards, the sounds “b” and “v” are almost the same. This will be noticeable when you mention, for example, “wine”
White wine – El vino blanco – “El Bino Blanco”
Rose wine – Rosado – “El Bino Rosado”
Red wine – Tinto – “El Bino TInto”
If you want to order two glasses of red wine: “two glasses of red, please!” Dos copas de vino tinto, por favor!- “dos copas de bino tinto, por favOR!”
Juice – Zumo – “ZUMO” (the sound is fuzzy, lisping)
Orange juice, please – Zumo de Naranjo, por favor! - “zumo de naranjo, por favOr!”
The 7 Most Important Words and Phrases in Spanish
It’s difficult to remember everything before your first trip, so remember at least the 7 most important words and phrases in Spanish that will definitely come in handy.
Russian-Spanish phrasebook with pronunciation. Going to trip to Spain or to cities and countries, where they speak spanish, take this one with you spanish phrasebook.
Spaniards try to enjoy every moment of their lives. The Spanish language is as emotional and passionate as their songs and dances.
When writing, Spaniards put question and exclamation marks not only at the end of a sentence, but also at the beginning, thereby enhancing the expression of speech. Planning trip to Spain, be sure to study at least a few phrases of this Russian-Spanish phrasebook with pronunciation, because one of the most favorite pastimes of the Spaniards is “osio” - the opportunity to talk.
Spanish |
Translation |
Pronunciation |
Greetings |
||
¡ Hola! | Hello! | Ola! |
¡ Buenos días! | Good morning! | Buenos dias! |
¡ Buenas tardes! | Good afternoon | Banos tardes! |
¡ Buenas nights! | Good night! | Buenas noches! |
What do you think? | How are you? | Como estas? |
Bien, gracias.¿Y usted? | OK, thank you. And you? | Bien, gracias. And usted? |
No estoy bien. | Badly. | But estoy bien. |
Má s o menos. | So-so. | Mas o menos. |
¡ Bienvenido! | Welcome! | Bienvenido! |
Acquaintance |
||
¿Cómo te llamas? | What is your name? | Como te yamas? |
Me llamo... | My name is… | Me yamo... |
Mucho gusto en conocerte | Nice to meet you | Mucho gusto en konoserte |
¿De donde eres? | Where are you from? | De donde eres? |
Yo soy de Spain. | I'm from Spain. | Yo soi daeEspaña. |
¿Cuántos años tienes? | How old are you? | Quantos anos tienes? |
Yo tengo … años. | I'm... years old. | Yo tengo... anjos. |
¿A qué te dedicas? | What do you do? | A ke te Dedikas? |
Soy estudiante. | I am a student. | Soy estudiante. |
¿En qué trabajas? | What is your job? | En que trabajas? |
El director. | I am a director. | El director. |
El empresario. | I'm a businessman. | El empresario. |
El arquitecto. | I'm an architect. | El arcitecto. |
¿ Usted habla Inglés? | Do you speak English? | Usted abla ingles? |
Si | Yes | Si |
No | No | But |
No entiendo | I don't understand | But entendo |
¿Me puedes repetir eso? | Repeat please | Me puedes rapper eso? |
Communication and questions |
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¿Dónde? | Where? Where? | Dongde? |
¿Cuándo? | When? | Cuando? |
¿Por qué? | Why? | Por ke? |
¿Qué? | What? | Ke? |
¿Cuál? | Which? | Kual? |
¿Quien? | Who? | Qian? |
¿Cómo? | How? | Como? |
¿Nos trae la cuenta, por favor? | Could you bring us the bill, please? | Nos trae la cuenta, por favor? |
¿Cuánto cuesta? | How much does it cost? | Cuanto cuesta? |
Expression of gratitude |
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Gracias | Thank you | Gracias |
Por favor | Please | Por favor |
De nada | My pleasure | De nada |
Disculpe | Sorry | Disculpe |
Parting |
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Adios | Goodbye | Adyos |
¡ Hasta mañana! | See you tomorrow! | Hasta mañana! |
¡Nos vemos pronto! | See you soon! | Nos vemos pronto! |
¡Que tengas un buen día! | Have a nice day! | Ke tengas un buen dia! |
I wish… |
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¡Enhorabuena! | Congratulations! | Enorabuena! |
¡Felicidades! | Best wishes! | Felicidades! |
¡Feliz cumpleaños! | Happy Birthday! | Feliz kumrlăños! |
¡Feliz aniversario! | Happy wedding! | Feliz aniversario! |
¡Que aproveche! | Bon appetit! | Ke aproveche! |
¡Que tengas suerte! | Good luck! | Ke tengas suerte! |
¡Buen viaje! | Have a good travel! | Buen vyahe! |
Where and how to speak Spanish correctly?
Spanish is spoken by about 500 million people on the planet. There are about 60 countries in the world with significant Spanish-speaking populations, even America is a country where they speak spanish.
Spanish is one of the easiest languages to learn. Almost all words in it are read as they are written, with some exceptions:
h – unreadable
ll – in is read as “th”, but there are also other national variants “l”, “j”
y – read as “th”, and if used as a conjunction, then “and”
j – reads like Russian “x”
z – like “c” (Latin America) or English “th” (Spain)
ñ – read softly “n”
r – “rr” if it is at the beginning of a sentence or when there are two rrs in a word
с – before a, o, u – like “k”; before e, i – like “c” (Latin America) or English “th” (Spain)
g – before i and e – like the Russian “kh”, before the other vowels “g”.
The uniqueness of the culture of a people is expressed in the dialect and language spoken by the population of the country. Studying Russian-Spanish phrasebook, pay attention to our foreign phrase books for traveling to other foreign countries:
So now you know how to speak spanish correctly. We recommend that you print this with pronunciation and use it while traveling.