Expression Quality

Adding a heap of Spanish expressions to your speech may help you learn to speak this language with fluency while making your speech sound more natural.

We live in a global world with new technologies that give us the capacity to commune with interesting people from each country and culture. Now, more than ever, being competent to speak multiple languages may be beneficial, opening up new probabilities and stimulating possibilities. Whether you are planning a trip, bettering a resume, or live in an area with a lot of Spanish speaking people, learning a second language may be both rewarding and fun.

To be capable to commune well in any language it is necessary that you not only learn mutual expressions but that you also grasp how these phrases are applied in casual, each day conversation. Mastering a language is not just when it comes to vocabulary and sentence structure. You ought to go beyond the literal translation to gain a cognition of context and implied meaning. After all, you don’t want to sound like a talking textbook when the goal is to learn to speak like native Spanish people. Expressions will add color to your speech and aid you commune much more effectively.

Greet somebody with the phrase “cuanto tiempo sin vernos!” (long time, no see!), or the more casual “como te va?” (how’s it going?). And, if you want to extend your speech and get in a little extra practice, try asking, “como andamos?” (What’s new?). When a friend thanks you for a kind deed or thoughtful gesture, wouldn’t it be fun to respond with “de nada” (you’re welcome) or the more informal, “no hay de que” (don’t mention it)?

Learning phrases and expressions that you may fit into your conversations allround the day, even with your English speaking friends, will help you become more fluent and proficient. Say goodbye with “nos vemos pronto” (see you soon) or react to a surprising or unbelievable circumstance with “anda ya!” (no way/yeah, right). Do you have a great deal of essential data to pass on? Well, commence with “por cierto” (by the way). Or send a family fellow member off with “que tengas un buen dia” (have a good day).

Do you have a messy teenager in the house? Ask them to clean their room and punctuate it with “no estoy de broma” (I’m not kidding!). Or, keep a positive attitude in the midst of a discouraging and hindering day with “asi es la vida!” (that’s life!). If an individual is planning on attending a party or special event, be sure to say “pasa un buen rato” (have a good time), or even “puedo ir contigo?” (can I go with you?).

Imagine leaning over for the duration of a romantic dinner and whispering the words “tienes una sonrisa preciosa” (you have a pretty smile), “eres guapisima/guapisimo” (you are very pretty/handsome), or even “te amo” (I love you!).

Of course, the phrase to always keep handy when you can’t rather recall the right word is “lo tengo en la punta de la lengua” (it’s on the tip of my tongue).

Learning Spanish expressions will make your speech more natural and give your conversations a more authentic Spanish quality.

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Expression Quality Image

Expression Quality Image