Adjectives

There are lots of adjectives to describe something annoying or frustrating. Some work better with things, and some work better with people, as you can see in the examples below. Remember, some will need to agree in number and gender. We’ve identified the ones that change with gender. Add ‘-s’ to any of them to make them plural.

Linked to the verb “irritar” (“to irritate”).

Linked to the verb “fastidiar” (“to annoy,” “to bother”).

Linked to the verb “frustrar” (“to frustrate”).

Linked to the verb “desalentar” (“to discourage”).

Linked to the verb “molestar” (“to annoy,” “to bother”).

Linked to the verb “sufrir” (“to suffer”).

Linked to the verb “aguantar” (“to put up with,” “to tolerate”).

Linked to the verb “soportar” (“to bear,” “to put up with”).

Set phrases

Set phrases

Next, we’ll look at some set phrases which you can use when you’re annoyed or indignant about something.

Estar harto/a

Estar hasta las narices

Estar hasta los huevos/los cojones

Estar indignado/a

Estar ofendido/a

No te concierne

¡No me estás escuchando!

¡Ya vale!

Me da igual

Although this phrase means that you don't care, it can be said in a sarcastic and indignant way, showing that actually you are upset.

No me lo puedo creer

¡Para!

Deja de …

¡Por fin!

No es justo

No puedo …

Me fastidia

Me molesta

Me da rabia

Estoy enfadado/a (Spain), enojado/a (Latin America)

Interjections: sounds

Let’s look at interjections. Quite often, these are sounds.

¡Ay!

¡Pf!

¡Uy!

Interjections: curse words

Sometimes instead of a wordless sound, an angry phrase might creep out of your mouth. We’ll have a look at some of them here.

¡¿Qué?!

¡¿Qué demonios?!

¡Cállate!

¡Qué rollo!

¡Madre mía!

WARNING: This final section contains extremely offensive language. Please do not read on if you are a minor.

Right, let’s get to the rude stuff.

Joder

You might hear children try to get away with cursing by using these versions:

Mierda

Hostia

And now the PG version:

Me cago en …

These are expressions of general annoyance and anger. Some of them are direct insults to a person, some of them aren’t. We’ve given you the literal translations, but when these phrases are said in Spanish, they’re more expressive rather than taken literally.

Remember, Spanish speakers aren’t literally pooping on these things (luckily).

Coño

A really interesting thing about the word “coño” is that when it’s used in Spain, it’s nowhere near as strong as the c-bomb in English. It can be heard used around children, because the connotation is simply not as strong as it is in English.

… and, breathe out!

Right, after all that annoyance and indignation, let’s take some time to breathe. These words can be useful but don’t go chasing confrontation!

When to use Mexican slang

You may already be familiar with formal vs. informal word use when speaking Spanish. Consider Mexican slang as the most casual way to speak Spanish locally.

Many of the words and phrases are widespread and frequently used in conversation. It's best, however, to only use them when talking with peers and close friends.

Be sure to understand the appropriate context when speaking Mexican slang so that the other person understands and receives the phrase correctly. Phrases with double meanings are easily misunderstood if misused.

To truly consider yourself fluent in Mexican Spanish, start to use some slang in your conversations and surprise the locals!

Greetings

There are lots of Mexican slang phrases for greetings.

The most common way to greet someone is merely saying "Buenos," as opposed to the full "Buenos dias." Also, for "good night," you'll hear many of the locals shortening it to "buen noche," as opposed to saying the entire "buenas noches."

Mexicans shorten the phrases since they're so frequently used. These words are okay to use in any situation and when talking to anyone.

Some of the more informal ways to greet friends are with phrases including:

The literal meaning of the phrases does not make sense in any language; therefore, the context is essential when using them. 

They are popular for street talk and talking with close friends or family. Try to avoid using these phrases when talking to people more senior than you or strangers. While they will understand you, the expressions are very informal.

Mexican slang in conversation

If you're using Mexican slang to greet friends, chances are the conversation will be filled with a lot of other slang words and phrases. Someone who studies Spanish without visiting Mexico may seem like an expert until arriving – a lot of meaning gets lost in translation unless you understand the context and the local slang.

Exclamation phrases

Exclamatory phrases when using Mexican slang have multiple meanings and are useful in a variety of scenarios. Many of the words are also interchangeable with one another.

A popular word that has unlimited meanings is "órdale!"

In times of extreme emotion, whether good or bad, when words don't do it justice, color your vocabulary with "órdale!" and most likely, it will have an appropriate meaning!

In English, we say "cool," or "that's cool" often.  Mexicans have two phrases to say the same:

You may hear people saying "padre" more than expected, but be aware that they aren't talking about their fathers. Mexicans use the words for father, and sometimes mother, for exclamatory phrases.

You can say "que padre" for "that's cool" when talking about something or an event. You can also use "esta padre" for "it's cool," or simply "padre" for "cool," in the right context. 

Some Mexicans use the phrase "poca madre" to interchange between "that's cool," or "that's bad."

One of the exclamatory slang words with a bit of history is "aguas," which doesn't mean "waters," as the literal translation suggests.

When you hear "Aguas!" in Mexico, someone is alerting you to "be careful," or "watch out."

The phrase derives from the old days in Mexico before proper drainage systems. After washing clothes or dishes, people tossed the dirty water out the window, hence the water reference in the slang.

When you're in shock or hear surprising news, one way to react is by saying, "no manches!"

The Spanish word manches translates into stain or blemish, but when used in the above context, the phrase has several meanings:

Mexican slang phrases

Understanding some of the popular phrases that Mexicans use for slang is tricky. Translating word for word will confuse anyone, but understanding the entire phrase within the context makes perfect sense.

A few examples are:

All of these examples showcase phrases that have slang meanings that vary significantly from their literal translations.

The phrase "eso que ni que" can be used when you agree with someone. The words translate literally to "that what nor what."

The phrase "el mal del puerco" translates into "the curse of the pig." In English, the best word for translation is “food coma,” or a combined feeling of being full and sleepy after overeating.

The word pedo is a common slang word, as you've seen in the phrase "que pedo" to say "what's up." The word alone means "fart," but you can use the phrase "ando bien pedo" to say that you're very drunk.

The phrase "esta cañón," is most understandable for Mexican slang. The literal translation is "this canyon," while the slang used to describe situations that are rough or difficult (gives a visualization of a canyon).

Learning Mexican slang is essential for traveling to Mexico and understanding the local Spanish. Slang is a part of their daily conversations, and learning some of it will help you understand when someone uses it with you.

See below for a complete list of Mexican slang words and phrases – we've even included a few bonus words!

Which of these slang words have you heard in Mexico?

About modismos

Spanish idioms, or modismos, are informal phrases used to express a variety of thoughts and emotions. Sometimes, using literal descriptive words doesn't do the situation justice to truly express what you're feeling.

Spanish varies across the world – you'll find different modismos in every country. We'll touch on the most common that you'll find in Spain or understood by Spanish-speakers in general.

The most important thing about using these Spanish idioms is the context. They're best used in informal situations when talking casually with friends. Hearing them by themselves might be confusing at first, but with a bit of practice, you'll be able to use them as part of your everyday language!

Spanish idioms related to English

The good news for native English-speakers is that you'll recognize a few of the top Spanish idioms that have similar meanings across the languages. While the word choice might be a bit different, the overall meaning holds, and people use them in the same situations.

One of the most common Spanish idioms is “pan comida,” which translates literally to “eating bread,” but it used to say that something was easy. The related expression in English is saying that something was “a piece of cake.”

You can use pan comida in a variety of situations such as after taking an exam or winning a race. You'll often hear "el examen es pan comida," or "the exam is a piece of cake."

Another popular phrase with a similar expression in English is "tomar el pelo," which translates to "take someone's hair." People use the expression while messing with someone jokingly. The phrase is familiar in English as "pulling someone's leg."

You'll use the phrase in the same way in English as in "me estes tomando el pelo," or “you're pulling my leg.”

If you're planning to go shopping, a Spanish expression to keep handy is "costar un mojo de la cara," which means that something is very expensive. The literal translation is "to cost an eye out of the head," or, in related English, "to cost an arm and a leg."

Another Spanish expression related to body parts is "aprobar por los pelos," or to “pass by a hair.” The phrase is exactly the same as English when you achieve something with the bare minimum score, for example.

As you begin to make more Spanish-speaking friends, you'll often start to hear a lot of gossip and sharing secrets while hanging out or chatting on the phone. If you're anxious to listen to the latest updates, simply say, "Suelta la sopa!" or "spill the soup!" The phrase is similar to the English idiom "spill the beans."

Spanish idioms related to animals

As important as animals are to our lives, they also show up in a lot of frequently used Spanish idioms. There are lots of modismos that seem to be talking about animals but actually relate to quite different things.

The Spanish word for cat, or gato, is commonly used in Spanish idioms. Some of the most popular include:

Aqui hay un gato encerrado – something seems strange

Buscarle la quinta pata al gato – looking for problems that don't exist

The first phrase, "aqui hay un gato encerrado," may also be rephrased as "huele a gato encerrado," in some countries. The phrase literally translates to "here's a locked up cat," or "smells like a locked up cat," respectively.

In English, the latter might be a bit more relatable, with most people being familiar with the phrase, "something smells fishy."

You use either of the phrases when you have a strange feeling about something.

The second phrase, "buscarle a quinta pata al gato" means that someone is trying to overcomplicate things. The literal translation is to “look for the fifth foot on the cat," which is an impossible task since it doesn't exist.

Another common Spanish expression related to animals is "pensando en la inmortalidad del cangrejo." The phrase translates as "thinking about the immortality of a crab." The idiomatic translation is to “zone out.”

The perfect setting where you might hear the phrase used is in a classroom or meeting. People say it when someone has clearly zoned out.

Miscellaneous Spanish idioms

Not all Spanish idioms relate to English. You'll definitely need to hear the phrases used in the correct context because even the literal translations have no connection to what the person is actually trying to say.

One example is "caer gordo." Many people use the phrase to express that something (or someone) is annoying. The literal translation of the phrase is "to fall fat."

If someone annoys you, you can say, "me caes gordo."

Another example is "tirar la casa por la ventana." Many girls will be excited to hear the phrase when talking about their wedding or quinceañera. The phrase literally translates as "to throw the house out of the window" – in the right context it means to “go all out,” such as with spending money.

Let's be honest, we don't enjoy all of our conversations. For some conversations, we may tune the other person out or disregard everything they just said. In these situations, you can say, "le di el avión." The phrase means to ignore or disregard someone, but in a literal sense, it means "to give someone the airplane."

See below for a complete list plus a few bonus Spanish idioms you might hear and their meanings:

Let us know in the comments which of these Spanish idioms you’ve heard before.

Don’t

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3. Introductions and Greetings

Introducing yourself in Spanish isn’t overly complicated, but it does require a mini lesson of its own. For a quick summary on how to introduce yourself in Spanish, check out this article HERE.

4. Personal information

Giving and asking for personal information is an integral part of conversing with someone new. This doesn’t mean you have to ask about very personal things, but things that are unique about the individual you’re talking to. Below you’ll find some examples of questions you might ask or be asked and how to answer them.

Note: These are given using both the “tú” (informal) and “usted” (formal) options. Depending on who you’re speaking to and the situation you’re in, you may need to use one or the other. For example, in Spain, the “tú” form is used in most situations, whereas in certain Latin American countries the “usted” form is always used with strangers.

*Some professions, such as dentista, periodista, electricista (the ones that end in ista) will be the same in their masculine and feminine forms.

5. Common questions and answers

You might also be interested in learning about some of the changes you might need to become fluent in Spanish.

Positives

To rock/to be awesome

To be amazing (literally: to be the milk)

To get your act together/get hyped (literally: to put your batteries in)

Awesome (literally: of whore mother)

Be careful with this one. As you’ll see later, calling someone ‘puto/a’ or ‘hijo de puta’ is rude. But if you say someone is ‘de puta madre,’ you’re saying that they’re pretty awesome.

Star (To be a star, as in very talented)

Yep

Cool

Be careful, ’cos ‘chulo’ also means ‘pimp.’

Negatives/Insults in Spanish

Party pooper (literally: party waterer)

Four-eyes

US: jerk

UK: dickhead/twat

Bastard

Whore

Be careful if you use this one around a Chilean native, as they may take it to mean ‘c*nt.’

Whore

Faggot

My observation from having lived in Spain is that political correctness still has a way to go. Because they use this kind of language more frequently than us, it means that it may not have quite as strong an offensive connotation as it does in English.

Junkie

Son of a bitch

You can use ‘hijo’ or ‘hija’ depending on whether you’re insulting a male or female.

Foreigner/foreign tourist

To hell with … (literally: to shit on)

Fuck off (literally: go and take it up the ass)

Another bit of homophobia entrenched in the Spanish language.

Screw you/fuck off/up yours (literally: may they give it to you [up the ass]/may they fuck you)

Dirty

This can mean dirty in the physical sense, e.g. when your car gets dirty, but also in the dirty-minded sense.

Fucked

To pester (literally: to give the beating)

To hit (literally: to give)

Not a bloody clue

Nope

No fucking way

Body parts, bodily functions, sex

Balls

These can both be used in the literal sense, meaning testicles, or the more figurative sense, denoting bravery.

Dick/cock

This refers to the actual body part. If you wanted to call someone a dick as an insult, you’d go for one of the insults above, like ‘gilipollas,’ which you’ll notice does contain the word ‘polla’!

Tits

To pee

This isn’t vulgar slang, this is kinda cute, and can be used with kids.

To poop

Another cutesy way to talk about toilet business.

To piss

To piss oneself

To shit

Fuck buddy

A cruder version of friends with benefits. The word ‘follamigo/a’ comes from mixing ‘follar’ (to fuck) with ‘amigo/a’ (friend).

To fuck

To get laid

To hook up/to flirt

To grind (dance)

Six pack (body)

To cheat on someone

Going out

To have a drink

Drink (alcoholic)

To go out partying

To go out binge drinking

A quick browse of the club to see if there’s anyone you’re attracted to

To be drunk/high

To go for tapas

Chilled

Short for ‘tranquilo/a’ (calm).

Miscellaneous colloquialisms

And what about …?/and where is …?

Listen/Hey

This can be used in Spain like a colloquial ‘excuse me.’

Pretty please

A cute version of ‘por favor.’

Dude/Guy

Some guy/girl/so-and-so

Guy/girl/buddy

‘Tío’ and ‘tía’ also mean uncle and aunt.

Friend/buddy

This is an alternate meaning to the standard translation of ‘colleague.’

Kid

Geek, nerd

Other half/soulmate

Literally, this means ‘half orange.’

Cops

Short for ‘policía’ (‘police’).

To flip out, to go mental

A lot

Use with a verb.

Heaps

Fillers and Exclamations

You’ll hear lots of fillers, e.g. ‘ehhhh’ (pronounced like a nasal version of the vowel in ‘aaaanyway’) on the Spanish streets. 

There are also loads of swear words used as interjections and exclamations. A list of Spanish exclamations can be found on our blog.

Text talk

To finish off, don’t forget that language is adapting for the modern age. Click here to find out how to use text slang in Spanish!

¡Guay!

This article has hopefully given you some fun bits of slang to throw into your Spanish speaking, to make you sound more like a native. Just be careful where and when you use it (don’t go swearing around your boss!)

In this article, we’ve given you tongue twisters that you can use to practice particular sounds.

Before you delve into tongue twisters, why don't you check your Spanish level first?

What is a tongue twister?

Tongue twisters are phrases that are supposed to be really tricky to pronounce. They often use one or two sounds repeatedly throughout the phrase. For example, ‘she sells seashells by the seashore.’

How can tongue twisters help your Spanish?

When learning a language, you’re often confronted by sounds that don’t exist in your native language, for example the rolled ‘r’ in Spanish, which we don’t use in English. Using tongue twisters is a great way to get your tongue around those sounds, and learn some new vocab in the process!

As you practice, think of your mouth as forming muscle memory. You may well have to bend your mouth and tongue into shapes that you didn’t think were possible, but just because you weren’t born in a Spanish-speaking country doesn’t mean you can’t make Spanish sounds.

Imagine if a Spanish couple gets pregnant and moves to Canada. When the baby starts to talk, it doesn’t flat out say, “sorry, I don’t speak Spanish, eh.” As long as Spanish is spoken in the home, the kid picks up the Spanish language and Spanish sounds from the parents.

Spanish Tongue Twister: A Sound

Spanish Tongue Twister: E Sound

Spanish Tongue Twister: I Sound

Spanish Tongue Twister: O Sound

Spanish Tongue Twisters: U Sound

Spanish Tongue Twisters: B/V Sounds

Both ‘b’ and ‘v’ are pronounced the same as each other. 

Hard sound: They sound almost like an English ‘b’ when:

Soft sound: They sound almost like an English ‘v’ in all other cases.

In this tongue twister, all the ‘b’s and ‘v’s are pronounced the same, except the first ‘B,’ which is hard.

Spanish Tongue Twisters: Ca/Co/Cu/Qu (‘k’ sound)

Spanish Tongue Twisters: Ce/Ci/Z/S (‘th’ or ‘s’ sound)

How these letters are pronounced will depend on where you come from:

Spanish Tongue Twister: Ch Sound

Spanish Tongue Twisters: Ge/Gi/J (throaty ‘h’ sound)

(Bear in mind that the ‘g’ in ‘ga,’ ‘go,’ and ‘gu’ is simply pronounced as a harder ‘g,’ almost like the ‘g’ in ‘gobsmacked.’)

Spanish Tongue Twister: M Sound

Spanish Tongue Twister: Ñ (‘ny’ sound)

Spanish Tongue Twister: P Sound

Spanish Tongue Twisters: R/Rr Sound

Can you roll your ‘r’s? You may not know this, but there are two types of ‘r’ sound in Spanish. Check out their posh names:

‘Voiced alveolar trill’: this is what we usually think of as that rolled ‘r.’ Use it for:

‘Voiced alveolar tap’: this isn’t a full-on roll, more of a quick tap of the tongue. It sounds a bit like the ‘dd’ sound when you say ‘ladder’ in most US accents. Use it for:

Spanish Tongue Twister: Y/Ll

As we mentioned earlier, different letters are pronounced in different ways depending on where a speaker is from. But it’s also influenced by the age of a speaker, because of the way languages change over time! 

Top tip: when ‘y’ stands alone meaning ‘and,’ it’s pronounced like ‘ee.’

Great job getting through those!

Trabalenguas are a fantastic learning tool, so please have fun with them, and use the comments section to let us know how you got on!

How to Express Surprise in Spanish

There are several ways to express surprise in Spanish. One is to make use of the tone of your voice when speaking, and using exclamation points when writing.

As well as this, we’ve compiled a list of set phrases for you to use!

How to Express Indifference in Spanish

Indifference is when we just don't care. We’re not interested. We’re in a state of “meh.”

The following all mean “I could care less” (or, outside the US, “I couldn’t care less”), but have some interesting literal meanings! Check them out.

How to Express Disbelief in Spanish

Some of the ways of expressing disbelief overlap with expressing surprise. Remember your exclamation points, and the power of tone of voice!

There you have it!

We hope you’ve enjoyed this article on ways to express surprise for when you’re hit with something you weren’t expecting; indifference, for when you kind of just don’t care; and disbelief, for when something doesn’t sound plausible.

Have fun practicing with these!

Spanish words being used during a pandemic

It’s not often we’re faced with pandemics like the one we’re going through right now. Here’s some vocab that might come in handy!

*You might see “COVID-19” used as masculine sometimes and feminine sometimes. The gender in this case is a little complicated, as it’s influenced by the fact that it’s a new and medical term borrowed from English, which itself comes from a bunch of other words smooshed together (“CO” from “corona,” “VI” from “virus,” “D” from “disease,” and “19” from “2019”)!

Some example dialogue and sentences:

Spanish Medical Terms Related to COVID-19

Let’s get scientific!

Sample dialogue:

Making sense of the news

It’s pretty difficult to look at/listen to the news nowadays without seeing/hearing something about COVID-19. It can feel overwhelming at times, and even more so if you’re watching/reading/listening to the news in a different language!

We’re giving you a list of some Spanish terms you might come across in the news. Hopefully this makes it at least a little bit less daunting.

Some example sentences you’ll likely find in the news:

Spanish Phrases for requesting assistance in COVID-related emergencies

Some people experience only mild symptoms with COVID, but for others, it can be more serious. Here’s how to get help in an emergency.

* If you’re already on the phone to your doctor’s office, then it’s obvious that the “cita” you want is a medical appointment. But “cita” can also mean “date,” so in some situations (e.g. telling your friend you had a “cita por teléfono”), you’ll need to make clear whether you’re talking about a medical telephone appointment or a modern romantic date!

Here’s a short dialogue as an example:

How to Report a COVID-19  incident in Spanish

If you have or suspect a case of COVID, you may have to let someone know, whether it’s to seek medical help, update your family, or just cancel your coffee plans!

Spanish phrases for calling the hospital to inquire

If you need to call the hospital to ask after someone, here are some phrases that could be useful.

Example dialogue:

Spanish Phrases related to COVID-19 Quarantine

Here’s an example conversation:

Stay safe!

We hope this article has given you some of the tools you might need when communicating about COVID in Spanish. ¡Hasta la proxima! Until next time, let’s take care of each other and ourselves!

'Dar' - 'to give'

Here's how to conjugate 'dar' in the present tense:

Here are some cool phrases that use it!

This one is heard in lots of famous reggaetón songs.

In some countries, such as Colombia and Argentina, 'dale' is used as a stand-in for 'vale.' (Interestingly, some Mexicans use 'sale.' We're all about the rhymes!)

'Estar' - 'to be'

'Estar' is one of two verbs meaning 'to be' (the other one is 'ser'). Here's how to conjugate 'estar' in the present tense.

And here are some idiomatic phrases!

There are loads of fun variations of this one. They all refer to being sick and tired of something! Take your pick from these:

Okay, I've had it up to here with the 'up to' phrases. Back to our main list:

'Hacer' - 'to do'/'to make'

'Hacer' has to be one of the most common verbs in Spanish, and has heaps of uses. Here's its present tense conjugation.

And here's a load of neat ways to use it idiomatically.

*Top tip: in Spanish, you don't have to use capital letters for days of the week or months of the year!

Estás al corriente...

Great job, you're now up to date on idioms using three of Spanish's most common verbs: dar, estar, and hacer. Practice them often to start sounding like a native!

What is it that you like/dislike?

Remember, when you’re saying what you like and dislike, you can refer to various things. You can talk about a noun:

You can talk about an action (a verb):

You can talk about an idea or concept. This might require the subjunctive!

Saying that you like something

Let’s start with your ‘gustos’ (likes)! There are several phrases that you can use to say that you like something. Most of them are constructions with verbs. 

A lot of these constructions can confuse students a bit, because they’re not as simple as ‘I like X.’ Instead, they take the form of ‘X pleases/amuses/fascinates me.’  

When we learn basic sentences in Spanish, we often use a simple subject-verb(-object) word order, like in these examples:

When we throw in some indirect object pronouns, things get a little more sophisticated.

You can see that it’s very unnatural to say things like, ‘To Pedro, music is pleasing.’ And that’s why we translate it as ‘Pedro likes music.’ So if you’re ever confused about word order, remember that ‘to like’ is a figurative English translation, but that ‘gustar’ actually means ‘to please.’

Saying why you like it!

Once you’ve said that you like something, it makes sense to justify your opinion with a reason. 

First off, you’ll need some ways to say ‘because.’

Here’s a list of positive adjectives to describe a thing that you like.

Positive adjectives

Saying what you dislike

None of us can pretend to like everything. It’s just as important to be able to express what you don’t like. So, let’s look at how to describe your ‘disgustos’/‘aversiones’/‘antipatías’ (dislikes)!

Negative verb constructions

And here are some negative adjectives to explain why you dislike something!

If these are too strong for you, then you could use the word ‘demasiado’ with a more neutral adjective. It means ‘too.’ For example,

Sitting on the fence

Sometimes you don’t necessarily like or dislike something. Here are some phrases to use for those in-between situations:

Quiz

For each example, choose the best translation from the options given.

1. Me gusta bailar porque es divertido.

     a.  I love to dance because it’s fun.

     b.  I like to dance because it’s fun.

     c.  I like to dance because it’s boring.

2. Detesto la música rap.

     a.  I love rap music.

     b.  I hate rap music.

     c.  I’m indifferent to rap music.

3. Mi gato me hace sonreír.

     a.  My cat makes me smile.

     b.  My cat makes me happy.

     c.  My cat is smiley.

4. Me aburren los documentales.

     a.  Documentaries excite me.

     b.  Documentaries upset me.

     c.  Documentaries bore me.

5. ¿Mis gustos culinarios? Me encantan los mariscos y aprecio el vino tinto.

     a.  My culinary likes? I love seafood and I appreciate red wine.

     b.  My culinary dislikes? I love seafood and I appreciate red wine.

     c.  My culinary likes? I like seafood and don’t mind wine.

We like it when you learn!

Hopefully in this article you’ve learned a few different ways of expressing your likes and dislikes in Spanish. Practice a little every day to help solidify what you’ve learned!