Mo

In Spanish, 500,000 is “quinientos mil,” pronounced kee-NYEN-tos meel. You’ll run into 500,000 in school math, news headlines, budgets, sports stats, and money talk. Say it cleanly and you sound sure of yourself right away. This page gives you the word form, the sound, and the grammar that shows up around it. How to Say […]

Spanish most often uses “estudiar” for “to study,” while “estudiando” is the common “studying” form for actions happening now. You’ll see “studying” pop up in a few situations: what you’re doing right now, what you do as a routine, and what someone studies as a subject. Spanish has clean, standard ways to say each one.

Most Spanish speakers say “fútbol”; “balompié” also works, and “fútbol americano” means American football. You’ve seen “football” on a schedule, a jersey, or a news alert, then paused: what do Spanish speakers call it? The answer depends on which sport you mean and where the speaker is from. Once you know the two main words

Spanish conditional irregulars use the same -ía endings as regular verbs, then swap in a shortened stem on a small set of high-use verbs. The conditional tense is the “would” tense. It’s what you reach for when you want to be polite, float an idea, or talk through a what-if without sounding bossy. Most verbs

Regular -ar verbs drop -ar and use -o, -as, -a, -amos, -áis, -an in the present tense. Regular -ar verbs are the easiest place to build Spanish momentum. Once the ending pattern is in your ear, new verbs feel less like new grammar and more like new vocabulary. This article gives you a clean system:

Spanish “please” is usually “por favor,” with “porfa” for casual chats and other phrases for extra courtesy. Spanish has more than one way to say “please,” and that’s good news. You can match your words to the moment: a small favor from a friend, a formal request at a counter, or a polite message to

“Mi hijo” means “my son,” and it can also be a gentle way an older person speaks to a younger male. You’ll run into mi hijo in Spanish class, subtitles, lyrics, and family talk. It’s short, and it isn’t always meant the same way. Sometimes it’s plain and literal. Other times it’s a soft, familiar

The blunt translation is “Eres feo/fea,” but it’s harsh; softer Spanish phrases can criticize appearance with less sting. ‘You Are Ugly’ in Spanish If you’re searching this phrase, you’re likely trying to translate it, recognize it in a show, or decode a comment you heard. In Spanish, the closest match is a short sentence built

A natural Spanish option is “He estado pensando en ti,” with other close choices for texts or serious talks. That English line can hit in a few ways. It can be tender. It can be a little flirty. It can feel heavy if it lands out of nowhere. Spanish gives you options that match each

Spanish uses two main verbs for “to be”: ser for identity and estar for states and location. If you’re searching for the Spanish word for “to be,” you’ve already found the catch: there isn’t just one. Spanish splits “to be” into two everyday verbs, ser and estar. They overlap in English, yet they don’t behave