Someone requested awhile back the differences between a few words. Enjoy! ¡"La Frase del Día" regresará el 15 de agosto! *In Spain: "vago" is quite commonly used for "lazy"

He aquí una frase bastante común (por lo que he visto). Que disfruten. :-) you could also say: parece que va a llover. (it seems like it's going to rain)

Tengo otra frase para ustedes que fue pedida por alguien.

¡Guau! ¡Llegamos al día cien! ¿Ya están hartos de la frase del día?

Here's a phrase that I think people might mistranslate to "Ya vengo" (I'll be right back!)

¡Feliz octubre! En esta lección, hablaremos de algunas formas de pedir ayuda. --------------- Happy October! In this lesson we'll be talking about some forms of asking for help. *in some places like Argentina, "Dar una mano" (to give a...

Tengo otra frase que alguien me pidió. Ojalá les guste."Hagamos" doesn't need an accent mark. That's a typo.

Here's another phrase of the day!

Here's an idiom translated for you in Spanish. Notice it's not about clouds in the Spanish version!

Here's one about telling someone to enjoy the meal!

He aquí otra frase del día que me pidieron. Ojalá les guste.

Here's another phrase pertaining to school...

He aquí otra frase que tiene que ver con la escuela. :-) Que tengan buen fin de semana.

Wow I made it to 95 phrases of the day this year... are you getting used to them yet? ;-)

In this video, we learn how to wish people off into the land of slumber.

Here's a phrase I thought you might find helpful!

Here's another phrase for you all! Happy Monday!

He aquí otra frase que me pidieron... ojalá disfruten. :-)

Es lunes... así que tengo otra frase del día. :-) ~~~~~ It's Monday... so I have another phrase of the day. :-)

Here are some ways to say "in the blink of an eye" in Spanish... keep in mind there are very likely more! ;-)

Native speakers MIGHT use the phrase, "¡Adivina qué!". My wife from Mexico says she's heard it, although for her, "¿Sabes qué?" is more common. Some others have offered different information in the comments section. :-)

How to say "gimme a break!" in Spanish (Día 79)

Hello all! It's a new year. Possibly a time to re-invent oneself or try new things. So I thought it would be fun to try and do a mini-lesson each day on some useful phrase in Spanish for the month of January.

Here's a phrase we use to explain that a lot can happen before it happens... so don't do anything until it does.