Bonito Y Bendecido Dia (2024)

FAQs

How to respond to "de dónde eres"? ›

De donde eres? Pronounced: day-dohn-day-air-es. This phrase means “where are you from?” The correct response when somebody asks you “de donde eres” is “yo soy de [insert your answer].” Pronounced: yo-soy-day [insert your answer].

How do you answer if someone asks you, "¿Cómo estás?" or "How are you?"? The standard answer is probably "Bien" ("Fine") or "Muy bien" ("Very good"). Of course, both of those responses are often expanded: "Muy bien, gracias. ¿Y tú?" ("Quite well, thank you.

It would be "me llamo." With "me" you have to have an -o ending. You would have to use "se" for an -a ending. The articles and endings have to match. It's "me llamo" (I call myself).

Buen día, querido (querida) – Good day darling

Similar to cariño, use querida or querido to say good morning in Spanish to someone you're in a romantic relationship with or with family members.

Use “Buenos días/Buen día” to greet someone only before 12:00 AM, don't say “Bueno día”, it doesn't have much sense. After 12:00 AM use “Buenas tardes” to greet people. Don't say “Buen tarde”, it doesn't exist in spanish vocabulary. If you greet someone in nightime, say “Buenas noches”.

"Qué pasa" is probably the most common way to say "Hello" after "Hola." However, the other person is not expected to start talking about their day when met with this greeting. The typical answer is "aquí estamos," meaning "We are here." "¿Qué tal?" - How are you?

Nothing much. Lo mismo. Same old, same old. A cutesy way of answering ¿Qué pasa? is Nada, nada, limonada.

(Con) mucho gusto / mucho, mucho gusto / muchísmo gusto: All these phrases mean 'with great pleasure. ' In response to 'thank you,' it's common to hear variants of mucho gusto in Costa Rica instead of de nada, the standard reply in other Spanish-speaking countries.

¿ Cómo se llama la chica? What's the girl's name?

Is Como Te Llama correct? ›

Cómo te llamas is a conversational way to ask someone “What's your name?” in Spanish.

Buenos días is a common expression in Spanish—and one of the first things Spanish-language learners pick up. Buenos means “good” and días literally means “days” in Spanish, but refers to daylight or the morning more generally. Taken together, the two mean “good day” or “good morning”.

In Mexico, you can say “buen día” to greet someone during the whole day - it doesn't matter what time. Literally it means “good day”, and it implies that you are wishing the person a good day.

"Hello, good morning."