Yes in Spanish. Essential Spanish phrases that will make your life in this country easier. How to learn a foreign language

You have booked your ticket. Your baggage is already packed. You can't wait to start your journey to a country where everyone speaks Spanish.

There is one more simple thing you can do that will come in handy on your trip: learn a few phrases in Spanish! Traveling will definitely be much more fun and rewarding if you can communicate with native speakers.

In this article, we have selected the most popular Spanish phrases that will help you “survive” on your trip.

Greetings

Hispanic culture is based on the cult of courtesy, you should also always be courteous and say "hello" and "how are you?" And don't worry about the mistakes you make, others will do their best to understand you and make sure you understand them. Just try your best and they'll be happy to see your efforts.

• Good morning - Buenos días (Buenos dias)
• Good day - Buenas tardes (buenas tardes)
• Good evening - Buenas noches (buenas noches)
• Hola (ola) Is “hello”. You can say hello to people you already know.
• ¿Cómo está? (como esta) - a way to ask "how are you?" in case you are unfamiliar with a person, ¿Cómo estás? (como estas) - if you know him.
• If you are asked "how are you?", Answer "okay, thank you" - "Bien, gracias" (bien, gracias) because you are also a polite person.
• Never forget the keywords: please - por favor (por favor) - and thanks - gracias (gracias).
• When you introduce yourself to someone, you say "Mucho gusto" (much thick), and you will hear the same answer. It means nice to meet you.
• If you suddenly run into an insurmountable language barrier, switch to universal English, just make sure the interlocutor: ¿Habla inglés? (abla ingles)? - You speak English?

Useful basic vocabulary

In everyday communication, even the simplest words and phrases for memorizing will come in handy. You can always use "I want", "I like", "do you have ...?", And if you don't know how to end a phrase (for example, you can't remember the right noun), just point to the subject.

• I want, I don't want - Yo quiero, yo no quiero (yo kiero, yo no kiero)
• I wish (more politely) - Me gustaría (me gustaria)
• Where is? - ¿Dónde está? (donde esta)?
• How much is? - ¿Cuánto cuesta? (cuanto cuesta)?
• What time is it? - ¿Qué hora es? (ke ora es)?
• You have? - ¿Tiene? (tienay)?
• I have, I have not - Yo tengo, yo no tengo (yo tengo, yo no tengo)
• I understand, I don't understand - Yo entiendo, yo no entiendo (yo entyendo, yo no entyendo)
• You understand - ¿Entiende? (entyende)?

Simple verb forms: where is, I want, I need

You can express many thoughts and requests using simple verb forms. The important thing is that you can say a lot of things using “I want,” “I need,” “I can,” “I might,” or “where is” and then just add a noun. It may not be so easy for you, but you will definitely understand.

• I want a ticket, a hotel, a taxi - Yo quiero un boleto, un hotel, un taxi (yo kiero un boleto, un hotel, un taxi)

How do I get there?

If you are a little confused or not sure how to get somewhere, you need a few simple phrases to help you find the right way. "Where is?" in Spanish sounds like “¿dónde está?” (donde esta?), let's take a look at this question in action based on a few examples:

• Where is the railway station? - ¿Dónde está la estación de ferrocarril? (donde esta la estacien de ferrocarril) or "autobuses" (autobuses).
• Where is the restaraunt? - ¿Dónde está un restaurante? (donde esta un restaurante)?
  - A train? - ¿Un tren? (un tren)?
  - The street …? - ¿La calle ...? (la saye)?
  - Bank? - ¿Un banco? (un banco)?
• Where is the restroom? - ¿Dónde está el baño? - (donde esta el banyo)?
• I want a hotel, I want a hotel with a bathroom - Yo quiero un hotel, yo quiero un hotel con baño (yo kiero un hotel, yo kiero un hotel con banyo)
• I need - Yo necesito (yo nesesito). A very useful phrase, just add a noun:
  Yo necesito un hotel, un cuarto, un cuarto con baño - (yo nesesito un hotel, un quarto son banyo)
• Where is the exchange office; where is the bank? - ¿Dónde está una casa de cambio? (donde esta una casa de cambio);
  ¿Dónde está el banco? (donde esta el banco)?
• Money - Dinero (dinero).

Driving directions

Once you ask a question about how to get somewhere, you will hear the answer in Spanish. Memorize Spanish for a few simple directions someone might give you, such as telling you to turn right or left, or go straight ahead. Listen for these keywords:

• Right side - a la derecha (a la derecha)
• Left-hand side - a la izquierda (a la izkierda)
• Straight ahead - derecho (derecho)
• On the corner - en la esquina (en la esquina)
• One, two, three, four blocks a una cuadra, a dos, tres, cuatro cuadras - (a una cuadra, a dos, tres, cuatro cuadras)

In a restaurant: what do you want to eat or drink?

These are probably the phrases you will need the most when in a restaurant. Order something with the help you already know "Quiero" (chiero) or "Quisiera" (kisiera) - "I want" or "I would like." And don't forget to speak "Por favor" and "Gracias"!

• Table - Una mesa (una mesa)
• A table for two, three, four - Una mesa para dos tres, cuatro (una mesa para dos, tras, cuatro)
• Menu - Un menú (un manyu)
• Soup - Sopa (sopa)
• Salad - Ensalada (ensalada)
• Hamburger (also necessary!) - Hamburguesa (amburges)
• With ketchup, mustard, tomato, salad - Con salsa de tomate, mostaza, tomate, lechuga - (con salsa de tomate, mostaza, tomate, lechuga)
• Snack - Una entrada (una entrada)
• Dessert - Un postre (un postre)
• Drink - Una bebida (una babida)
• Water - Agua (agua)
• Red wine, white wine Vino tinto (bino tinto), vino blanco (bino blanco)
• Beer - Cerveza (serveza)
• Coffee - Un café (un cafe)
• Call a waiter or waitress - ¡Señor! or ¡Señorita! (senior or senior)
• Score - La cuenta (la cuenta)

Miscellaneous information

• Credit cards. Many different places in small towns still do not accept credit cards, so make sure you have enough cash with you. You may ask if they accept credit card, – una tarjeta de credito (una tarheta de credito). If you have questions, you can always use nouns as a question. For example, you can take out a credit card and ask ¿Tarjeta de credito? They will understand.
• Universal word: No funciona (but functional) - no, it does not work. You can use this in many other circumstances. Just point to a shower or something else and say: “¡No funciona!”
• Practice saying everything out loud, so, firstly, you will remember some phrases without having to "peep" them, and secondly, you will learn to pronounce them quickly and, at the same time, fluently. Just listening to the person speaking will also help you understand people.
• Take a small pocket dictionary with you. Of course, you don't want to look for the right verb conjugation in the middle of a conversation, but you can always find the right noun quickly. Download such a dictionary before your trip, it will certainly help out more than once.

1 - uno (uno)
2 - dos (dos)
3 - tres (tres)
4 - cuatro
5 - cinco (cinco)
6 - seis (seis)
7 - siete
8 - ocho (ocho)
9 - nueve (nueve)
10 - diez (die)

P.S. More useful phrases you will learn in the online course.

Spanish is one of the most popular in the world; it is spoken in Spain and in Latin America, although they are spoken in dialects and variations of classical Spanish. Classical Spanish is the basis and is well understood in Peru, Chile, Portugal, Mexico, Cuba and other countries South America... In general, this makes more than half a billion people in the world. So learning 100 phrases in Spanish will be helpful.

Language of Lorca and Cervantes

Spanish sounds beautiful, melodic and easy to learn. The spelling and pronunciation are almost identical; learning it yourself at the tourist level is quite simple. In everyday speech, the Spaniards use about 700-1000 words, of which about 150-200 are verbs. And for tourist purposes, in order not to get lost in the cities of Spain or understand the airport employees, about 100 phrases consisting of 300-350 words are enough.

They are conventionally divided into several groups: words of gratitude and phrases for polite communication, in a restaurant, airport and on the road. You will also need numbers, pronouns and the most popular verbs, designations of directions and names of places, days of the week and time. And also you need to learn the words necessary in complex and dangerous situations, ask for help or help passers-by.

Sound and pronunciation in Spanish

To speak Spanish, start with the basics - phonetics and the alphabet. The language has its own peculiarities and difficulties. The Spanish alphabet is almost identical to the English one, with the exception of 1 detail - the letter "Ñ" is added, it is read "n". Otherwise, they are the same. Consider the details of the phonetic features of Spanish letters:

• at the beginning of the word the letter "H" is not pronounced, in the word "Hola!" (hello), it is pronounced "Ola" with the removal of the first vowel;
• in classical Spanish, the letter "C" is often pronounced with a whistle, somewhat similar to the English combination "th";
• the letter "E" is read "E", at this moment foreigners are strongly heard;
• the letter "L" in Spanish is soft;
• basically, words are read as they are written, there are exceptions, but there are few of them;
• stress is placed according to the rules, unlike the Russian language - at the end of a word a consonant letter (except for N and S), then the stress on the last syllable, vowel or letters N and S, then on the penultimate;
• the letter "C" reads "K" in combination with the vowels a, o, u; and "C" - with the letters e, i;
• the letter "G" is read "Г" in combination with a, o, u; and with the letters e, i - pronounced "X";

• special combinations "GUE", "GUI" are read as "Ge" and "Ki", \u200b\u200band "QUE" and "QUI" - as "Ke" and "Ki";
• the letter "V" is pronounced as an average between "c" and "b";
• the letters "S" and "Z" are read like the Russian "C", and in Spain they are pronounced like "ts".

These features are easy to remember, the rest of the languages \u200b\u200bare similar and it is easy for Russians to learn Spanish and speak it clearly for the native inhabitants of Spain.

The difficulty lies in the first 2-3 months of training, when pronunciation is set, at this time it is better to study with a teacher. You can instill the wrong sounding of some words and letter combinations on your own, it is difficult to retrain later.

How to learn a foreign language?

Regardless of the country and language, its study must contain certain points and stages, then memorization and understanding will be achieved to the right degree. You can't learn sentences without knowing how to pronounce individual words, and you can't start talking without getting initial knowledge in the construction of phrases. It is best to do everything gradually, including all stages:

• pronunciation, study basic words and sounds - here you can create a dictionary where new phrases and expressions with transcription and translation are recorded;

• solving and performing exercises on phonetics and spelling;
• writing words and expressions to consolidate knowledge with mechanical memory;
• listening to music and watching films in Spanish with subtitles;
• reading books by Spanish authors and translating them - start with simple children's stories familiar to you from childhood, then move on to more complex ones;
• chatting with native speakers, in social networks, language centerstraveling to a Spanish speaking country.

Skipping any of the stages will negatively affect the speed and completeness of learning the language, it is better if everything is integrated. Communication in Spanish will allow you to collect all the knowledge gained and try to reproduce the phrases so that they understand you. This is an opportunity to hear and try to understand real Spanish speech, because it is very different from the book.

Welcome words and phrases of gratitude

First of all, write down the words of greeting and farewell in your dictionary, they are the basis for any language and for communication in any country. Spain is no exception, here everyone greets politely in shops, cafes, when acquaintances and friends meet. As in the Russian language, in Spanish there are several variants of phrases for different degrees of "relationship" with the interlocutor.

When meeting a friend and well-known peer, you can say ¡Hola! (Ola!) - Hello! But to a stranger or an adult interlocutor they say ¡Buenos días! (Buenos diaz!), ¡Buenas tardes! (Buenos tardes!) Or ¡Buenas noches! (Buenos noches!), Which translates accordingly "Good morning / day / night!".

Usually after greeting I add a polite question "How are you?" or its variations, which do not talk about their problems, they just say “Okay! And how are you?" It sounds like this:

¿Qué tal? ke tal How are you?
¿Cómo estás? who is estás How are you?

These two phrases can be used to communicate with an acquaintance or friend, but to a stranger or group of people you should say:

¿Cómo está? Who is Está How are you? (if there is only one person), or
¿Cómo están? kómo están How are you? (if referring to a group of people).

The answer options, again, depend on the interlocutor:

Bien, ¿y tú? [bien, and tu] Okay, how about you? - so you can tell a friend, but in other versions you need the following wording:

Bien, gracias ¿y Usted? [bien, grasias and ustet] Ok, thanks! And you?

In addition to standard greetings, you can use or hear the following phrases: ¿Qué tal la vida / el trabajo / la familia / los estudios? (ke tal la vida / el trabáho / la familia / los estudios), which means - How is your life / work / family / study?

In response to these phrases, you can answer the standard "Bien!", Or you can diversify the communication:

• ¡Excelente! (ekselante) Excellent!
• ¡Muy bien! (mui bien) Very good!
• Más o menos. (mas about menos) More or less.
• Regular. (regular) Normal.
• Mal. (mal) Bad.
• Muy mal. (mui mal) Very bad.
• Fatal. (fatal) Terrible.

But after these phrases, polite Spaniards will start asking questions and demanding details, if you are not ready for this, then limit yourself to the standard wording.

Say goodbye or wish have a nice day you can use the famous phrase

• “¡Chao! (chao) Bye! " or “¡Adiós! (adios) Bye! Goodbye!" if the interlocutors are older than you or are unfamiliar, then it is better to choose one of these:

• ¡Hasta luego! asta luego Goodbye!
• ¡Hasta pronto! asta prónto See you soon!
• ¡Hasta mañana! asta manana Until tomorrow!
• Nos vemos. vemos nose See you soon! See you later.

If suddenly you are faced with a complete misunderstanding of the interlocutor, then you can tell him about it in the following words:

• No entiendo But entiendo I don't understand.
• Mas despacio, por favor. Mas-despasio, port-favor Could you speak more slowly?
• No comprendo. But-komprendo I don't understand.

These words are enough to look like a polite person when communicating with residents in cities of Spain. With difficulties in understanding, you can switch to English, if it is easier for you to select phrases in this language, besides, you can meet Russian-speaking people, there are a lot of them in all countries of Europe and Latin America.

The right words if you don't know the way

The Spaniards are quite sympathetic and will gladly give directions to tourists, but you should know how to ask her and what they can answer you. In order not to memorize complex phrases and phrases, 3 options are enough and they will understand you:

Where is…

I need…

For example, you need to ask for directions to a bank or hotel, you can ask a question like this:

• ¿Dónde está la calle / un banco / un hotel? (Donde esta la saye / un banco / un hotel?) - Where is the street / bank / hotel?
• Yo necesito la estación de ferrocarril. (yo nesesito la estacien de ferrocarril) - I need a station.

More options that you can use to find a road:

¿Сómo llego a…? - How can I get to…?
¿Qué tan lejos es…? - How far is ...?

In response, you may be offered a map or shown a direction, or they may explain in detail how to reach and where to turn, for this the following expressions are used:

• Right side, to the right (a la derecha) a la derecha;
• Left side, left (a la izquierda) a la izquierda;
• Straight ahead (derecho) derecho;
• At the corner (en la esquina) en la esquina;
• Far away (Lejos) Lejos;
• Near / Close (Serca) Cerca;
• One / two / three / four blocks (a una cuadra / a dos / tres / cuatro cuadras, / tres / cuatro cuadras).

Even if you do not understand the Spanish answer well, you can ask to repeat it again or say that you do not understand. As a rule, they will gladly draw a map, guide you to the place, or explain in more detail and more clearly.

In Spain, tourists are well-liked and happy when you can pronounce the words correctly. They will help you on the street and in the store, and the police officers will also escort you to the desired place during execution.

Emergency Phrases

Unforeseen situations can happen to anyone, no one is immune from this. You or someone you know and the person on the street may need help with. You won't pass people in trouble just because you don't know how to call a doctor in Spanish, do you? When traveling with children, a quick reaction to a situation is often required and finding the right phrase in a phrasebook or online translator will greatly complicate the solution of the problem. What are the basic phrases you might need to find help:

• ¡Ayúdame! (Ayudame!) Help me!
• Help! (Socorro!) Socorro!
• Stop! (Stop!) (Pare!) Pare!
• Necesito un doctor / dentista / oficial de policía. - I need a doctor / dentist / police officer.
• ¿Hay una farmacía cerca? - Is there a pharmacy nearby?
• ¿Puedo utilizar su teléfono? - Can I use your phone?
• ¡Llame a la policía / ambulancia / los bomberos! (Yame a-lapolisia / a-unambulansya / a-los-bomberos!) - Call the police / ambulance / firefighters!
• Fire! (fuego) Fuego!
• I'm lost. (me e perdido) Me he perdido.

These phrases will be enough to ask for help from passers-by in an emergency. If you know them by heart, then perhaps it will save someone's life or health and make your trip much calmer and safer.

As a conclusion!

Spanish is beautiful, sonorous and musical, it is pleasant and easy to learn it. Phrases for tourists are just the beginning, the tip of the iceberg, and the real understanding of this music will come after a year or two of its development. When you can understand the interlocutor, and not guess by the gestures, what you were told, when you can watch Spanish films without subtitles and translation, then you can confidently go to a foreign country and enjoy its culture and inner world.

Where can you learn Spanish:

1. Language schools, courses and one-to-one lessons with a teacher are the most popular way and the most productive.
2. Online software and smartphone apps for self-study are long and require self-discipline.
3. Video and audio lessons, exercises and assignments on the network and in books - will require specialist adjustment or help at an initial level.
4. Visiting a country or communicating with native speakers is quick, but it will only give you spoken language, you will not be taught to read and write there.

If learning Spanish is your dream, then supplement your education with reading the history of the country, books by national authors, searching for information about its culture and features. Then the picture will be more complete. If you need a language to do your job, then deepen your study with technical knowledge, specialized words. To do this, you will need special literature, magazines, newspapers, websites and blogs on the necessary topics, and you should start studying them only after completing the basic part.

Classes can take from six months to infinity, depending on the intensity and density of the classes, the degree of immersion in learning, repeating the knowledge gained and adding new words and phrases.

forms of appeal

Señor (Sr) - lord

Señora (Sra) - mistress (about a married woman)

Señorita (Srta) - mistress (about an unmarried woman)

Don (D) - lord

Doña (Dª) - mistress

Don / Doña - a more formal form than señor / señora, it is most often used when referring to representatives of the older generation, to those who are higher in status, or if they want to be emphatically polite.

After treatment Don / Doña you must use the person's first name, or first and last name.

doña Blanca Lopez

¡Buenos días, don José!

If we are talking about a doctor, then the words can be used in the address doctor (a) , about a lawyer - abogado (a) , about the teacher - profesor (a) .

greetings

¡ Hola! - Hello!

¡ Buenos días! - Good morning Good afternoon!

¡ Buenas tardes! - Good afternoon / evening! (time from lunch to dinner, somewhere between 9-10 pm)

¡ Buenas noches! - Good / good night! (can be used both when you are meeting someone late at night, and as a wish for a good sleep).

¡ Adiós!, ¡ Chao! - Until!

tú, usted

In Spanish, as in Russian, there is an appeal to you ( tú) and you ( usted).

Tú (you) is used in communication with family, friends and acquaintances, and also often when communicating with everyone who is close to you in age and status, even if you are new to each other.

Usted (You) used when communicating with strangers, as well as those who are older than you in age or higher in status. If you have just met someone, it is better to use usteduntil you are prompted to switch to you. For this, expressions such as podemos tutearnos(we can communicate on "you") or me puedes hablar de tú (you can tell me "you").

How to introduce someone in Spanish

Éste / ésta es - It…

Te / le presento a ... - I want to introduce you / you ...

¿ És usted el señor...? - Are you the master ...?

¿ Conoce / conoces a ...? - Are you familiar / Are you familiar with ...?

¡ Encantado (a)!, ¡ Mucho gusto! - Nice to meet you!

Soy ... / Estoy ... (I)

soltero / a - not married / not married

casado / a - married

divorciado / a - divorced

viudo / a - widower / widow

Estoy separada pero no divorciada. - My husband and I broke up, but not divorced.

Ella es soltera, el casado es su hermano mayor. - She is not married, but her older brother is married.

Juan es soltero pero tiene novia. - Juan is not married, but he has a bride.

Note.

FROM soltero, casado, divorciado the verb can also be used ser, and the verb estar... Read more about the difference between these verbs.

Useful phrases.

¿Cómo estás? / ¿Como está usted? - How are you / are you doing?

¿Qué tal? - What's up?

Muy bien, gracias. - Very well thank you very much.

¡Qué tengas un buen día / fin de semana! - Have a nice day / have a nice weekend!

Hasta pronto / luego. - Bye see you later.

Hasta la vista... - Goodbye.

Hasta mañana. - Till tomorrow.

Hasta el sábado. - See you on Saturday.

Discúlpame / discúlpeme. - Sorry / excuse me.

¿Cómo? - Sorry what? (used if you didn't hear something)

No entiendo / comprendo. - I do not understand.

Habla hable más despacio, por favor. - Speak / speak more slowly, please.

Lo siento. - Sorry / Sorry / I'm sorry.

Lo hice sin querer. - I didn't want it / I happen to.

Lo siento, fue culpa mía. - Sorry, it's my fault / it's my fault.

Muchas gracias. - Many thanks.

De nada./No hay de qué. - It's my pleasure.

Me gustó mucho. - I really liked it.

Me gustaría verte / le / la otra vez. - I would like to see you / him / her again.

¡Qué te diviertas / se divierta! - Have a good time!

Buen viaje. - Bon Voyage.

¡Mucha suerte! - Good luck!

¡Que tenga suerte! - All the best! / Good luck!

Russian-Spanish phrasebook: how to explain yourself in an unfamiliar country. Popular phrases and expressions for travelers.

• New Year Tours to Spain
• Last Minute Tours all over the world

Spanish or Castilian (español, castellano) is the third most popular in the world, Ibero-Romance language, originating in the medieval kingdom of Castile. Spanish is spoken by about 500 million people in more than 40 countries around the world.

They say that Spanish is easy enough to learn, with about 60% Anglo-Saxon roots. Spanish words are read in the same way as they are written and vowels are never reduced, that is, they do not change their sound.

Proficiency in Spanish is extremely beneficial, knowing the basics of this sunny language, you can quite well understand several other foreign languages \u200b\u200bat once: for example, Portuguese (a little more lisp), Italian, and even a little French.

For the Russian ear in Spanish there are many words that cause at least a smile. For example, "huevo duro" is nothing more than a "boiled egg". And, excuse me, "fucking negro" - "black suit". And also in Spanish, charming punctuation marks - exclamation and interrogative. They must be placed at the beginning and at the end of the sentence, and in the first case - upside down.
- Like this?
- That's how!

Greetings, general expressions
Hello good afternoon / hello	Buenos diaz / Ola!
good evening	Buenos Tardes
Goodbye bye	Adyos
Many thanks	Muchas Gracias
sorry	Perdoneme
How are you?	Como esta usted?
Well thank you	Mui bien, and ustad
Do you speak Russian?	Abla usted light brown?
You are welcome	Por favor
I do not understand	But komprendo
	Puede usted ablyar mas despasio?
Could you repeat this?	Podria usted rapper eso?
Please write this	Por favor, escribalo
Yes	Si
Not	But
Good	Bueno
Bad	Few
Enough / Enough	Bastante
For business good
Where is the nearest exchange office?	Donde esta la officeina de cambio mas sercana?
Can you change these travelers checks?	Puede cambiarme estos chekes de viahero?
Sorry, polite "Hey you!"	Perdon
Okay good	Bale
I love you	Yo te amo
Standard phrases
Cold	Frio
Hot	Caliente
Little	Pakenyo
Large	Grande
What?	Ke?
There	Ayy
Here	Aki
What time is it?	Ke ora es?
I do not understand	But entyendo
I'm sorry	Losiento
Can you speak slowly?	Mas-despasio, port-favor?
Do you speak English / Russian?	Abla ingles / rruso?
How to get / get to ..?	Pordonday se-va ah ..?
How are you?	Ke tal?
Very good	Mui bien
thank	Gracias
You are welcome	Por favor
How are you?	Ketal?
Thank you excellent	Mui bien, gracias.
And you?	Eusta?
Very nice to meet you	Encantado / Encantada
See you later!	Asta Pronto!
Where is / are ..?	Dondesta / Dondestan ..?
How many meters / kilometers from here to ..?	Kuantos metros / kilometer ai de aki huh ..?
Hot	Caliente
Cold	Frio
Elevator	Assessor
Restroom	Serviceio
Closed	Cerrado
Open	Avierto
No smoking	Provido fumar
Exit	Salida
Why?	Whipping?
input	Entrada
Closed / closed	Serrado
Okay	Bien
Open / open	Abierto
Numbers and numbers
Zero	Sero
One	Uno
Two	Dos
Three	Tras
Four	Quatro
Five	Cinco
Six	Says
Seven	Xiete
Eight	Ocho
Nine	Nueve
Ten	Diez
Twenty	Weinte
Thirty	Traint
Forty	Karenta
Fifty	Sinkventa
Sixty	Sesenta
Seventy	Satanta
Eighty	Ochenta
Ninety	Noventa
Hundred	Ciento
Five hundred	Kinyentos
One thousand	Miles
Million	Un million
Shops, restaurants
Do you have a table for two (three, four) people?	Tienen unamesa para-dos (tras, kuatro) personas?
Waiter!	Camarero!
The check, please	La cuenta, por favor
Do you accept credit cards?	Aseptan tarhatas decradito?
Can I try it on?	Puedo probarmelo?
How much does it cost?	Quanto questa esto?
Too expensive	Mui karo
Give it to me please	Damelo, por favor
Show me...	Enseneme ...
I would like to...	Kisiera ...
Sale	Rebahas
Please write this	Por favor escribalo
What else do you recommend?	Me puede recommend algo mas?
Can you complete a tax exempt purchase?	Usted puede formalisar la compra libre de impuestos?
Do you have a larger size?	Thiene una taya mas
Red wine	Tinto wine
Pink wine	Rrosado wine
White wine	Blanco wine
Vinegar	Vinagre
Cake / pie	Tart
Soup	Sopa
Sauce	Salsa
Cheese	Caso
Salt	Sal
Sausages	Salchichas
Bread	Pan
Butter	Mantekiya
Milk	Leche
Egg	Huevo
Ice cream	Elado
Fish	Pascado
Meat	Carne
Dinner	La Sena
Dinner	La comida / el almuerso
Breakfast	El Desayuno
Menu	La carte / el man
Waitress	Camarero / Camarera
On the way
Where can I get a taxi?	Dongdae puedo koher un taxi?
Take me to this address	Lieveme a estas senias
...to the airport	... al aeroperto
... to the train station	... a la estacienne de ferrocarril
...to the hotel	... al othel
Stop here please	Pare aki, por favor
Could you please wait for me?	Puede esperarme, then a favor?
I want to rent a car	Qiero alkylar un koche
Does the rental price include insurance?	El presio inclluye el seguro?
Can I leave my car at the airport?	Puedo dehar el koche en el aeropuerto?
Right	A la derecha
Left	A la isquierda
What's the rate to ...?	Quanto es la tarifa ah?
Hotel
Do you have a free number?	Tienen unabitasion libre?
Could you please reserve a room?	Godria rezervarme una abitasyon?
2 (3, 4, 5-) stars	De dos (tras, cuatro, cinco) estrayas
Hotel	El Otel
I have reserved a room	Tengo una-abitacion rresarwada
Key	La yave
Receptionist	El botones
Square / Palace View	Abitasyon ke da a la plaza / al palaio
Courtyard room	Abitasyon ke da al-patjo
Room with bath	Abitacion con bagno
Single Room	Abitation individual
Double Room	Abitacion con dos camas
With double bed	Concam de matrimono
Two bedroom suite	Abitation doble
City orientation
Railway station / station	La estation de trans
Bus station	La estation de autobuses
Tourist office	La officeina de turismo
City Hall / Town Hall	El Ayuntamiento
Library	La biblioteca
The park	El park
Garden	El Hardin
Tower	La torre
The street	La caye
Square	La plaza
Monastery	El monasterio / el combinto
Palace	El palaio
Castle	El Castillo
Museum	El Musseo
Basilica	La basilica
Art Gallery	El-museo delyarte
Cathedral	La cathedral
Temple	La iglesia
Tourist agency	La-ahensya de-vyahes
Shoe shop	La Zapateria
Supermarket	El SuperMercado
Hypermarket	El Ipermercado
Newsstand	El Quiosco de Prensa
post office	Los Correos
Market	El mercado
Barbershop	La Paluqueria
How much are the tickets?	Quanto valen las entradas?
Where can you buy tickets?	Donde se puede comprar entradas?
When does the museum open?	Kuando se abre el musseo?
Where is?	Donde esta?
How much do I owe you?	Quanto le daebo?
Where is the post office?	Donde estan korreos?
Down / down	Abaho
Top / Top	Arriba
Long away	Lejos
Near / close	Sirka
Straight	Todo-rrekto
Left	A la isquierda
Right	A-la-derecha
Left / th	Izquierdo / Izquierda
Right / th	Derecho / derecha
Swearing in Spanish
Hell!	Caramba!
Thousand devils!	Kon mi diablos!
Stupid	Troncos
Emergencies
Where is the nearest telephone?	Dondesta El Telefono Mas Proximo?
Call the fire department!	Yame a los bomberos!
Call the police!	Yame a-lapolisia!
Call an ambulance!	Yame a-unambulansya!
Call a doctor!	Yame a-umediko
Help!	Socorro!
Stop! (Stop!)	Pare!
Pharmacy	Pharmacy
Doctor	Medico
Dates and Times
Tomorrow	Manyana
Today	Oh
Morning	La Magnana
Evening	La Tarde
Yesterday	Iyer
When	Kuando?
Late	Arde
Early	Temprano
Monday	Lunes
Tuesday	Martes
Wednesday	Mierkoles
Thursday	Hueves
Friday	Biernes
Saturday	Sabado
Sunday	Domingo
January	Enero
February	Fabrero
March	Marceau
April	Abril
May	Mayo
June	Junio
July	Julio
August	Agosto
September	Saptiambre
October	Octube
November	Noviembré
December	Disiembre
Speech inaccuracies
Letter	Map
To give	Gift
Desert	Desserto
First	Example

We have put together a Spanish phrasebook for tourists so that you can use simple word combinations to form a simple question and understand a simple answer. With our phrasebook, you will not be able to participate in a philosophical discussion or discuss an event.

In our Russian-Spanish phrasebook for tourists, we have collected the words and phrases that we used ourselves. Only what is needed for communication.

Hasta la vista, baby!

I must say right away that Galya and I do not speak Spanish, only spoken English... But before the trip, as always, we learned phrases that help simple communications.

We knew something, of course. Among such well-known phrases were the famous words: “Hasta la vista, baby” By naivety, we believed that this was a common farewell. Many Spanish phrasebooks we found on the Internet reported that “Hasta la vista” is “goodbye”.

Naturally, we applied our “knowledge of Spanish at the first opportunity. Imagine our amazement when the owner of the house in Santander, where we booked a pretty room on the second floor, turned pale and worried. We were going for a walk around the city and said goodbye to him in the known way - "Hasta la vista". Instead of "baby", we naturally inserted his name.

Having decided that our pronunciation was not clear enough, we once again said goodbye. This time, more clearly and loudly, so that the Spaniard understands us for sure.

He was stunned and began to ask what we did not like in his house. I had to resort to the application described above.

We soon learned that we were saying goodbye to the owner forever. He decided that we would never return ...

Conclusion: the Spaniards almost never use this phrase. So much for "goodbye"! Just say: "Adios!" And, of course, smile)

Another useful word that we often hear from the Spaniards when we asked how to get to a boring place for us is “rotonda”.

Rotunda is a place on the road where a circular turn is made. We have more common intersections, and in Spain - roundabouts (thus they get rid of unnecessary traffic lights). Naturally, it is more convenient to indicate the direction in which Galya and I are moving from some point. In 80% it was a rotunda (circle).

I must say that even with a city map in hand, it is not easy to navigate in Spain, because they very rarely write street names on their houses. The most convenient in this regard is Germany. In Germany, street names on each pole and with directions.

Score . You need to know at least a little the names of numbers. In this case, it is better to have a notebook and a pen on hand. When you buy something, calmly ask to write down the cost in a notebook.

The phrase “speak slowly, I don't understand Spanish well” helps.

Another personal observation. In Russia, we often turn to strangers with the words: "Excuse me, ... or Excuse me, please, how to get through ..." In Spanish, the word por favor (por favor) - please recommend using it before contacting. For example, on the street. "Por favor (please, in our sense" sorry, please), and then the question - how to get to Torres street (for example).

We noticed that almost all Spaniards exclaim "¡Hola!" To attract attention (to greet) (Ola). But the beggars and beggars, just when they turn, pronounce "porfavor". Maybe Galya and I came across such polite beggars, maybe we were just lucky and this was an accident, but we decided to pronounce the word "por favor" in specific situations - in a store or in personal communication, already in the process of communication, and on the street contact people with the greeting "¡Hola!" But this is exclusively our observation.

Friends, now we are in Telegram: our channel about Europe, our channel about Asia... Welcome)

How to learn Spanish in a week

Recently we found a funny video showing how you can learn Spanish in a week. The results are amazing!

Russian Spanish phrasebook for tourists

Required words

Spanish greetings

Hey!	hola	ola
Good morning	buenos días	Buenos dias
good day	buen día	Buen dia
good evening	Buenas tardes	Buenas tardes
Goodnight	buenas noches	buenas noches
Bye see you)	adiós	adyos
See you later	hasta luego	asta luego
How are you?	como esta usted?	como esta usted?
Excellent (excellent). And you?	Muy bien. Y usted?	Mui bien. And usted?

Difficulty understanding

I do not understand	No comprendo	But komprendo
I'm lost	Me he perdido	Mae erdido
I understand	Comprendo	Komprendo
You understand?	¿Comprende usted?	Komprenda usted?
May I ask you?	¿Le puedo preguntar?	Le puedo preguntar?
Can you speak slowly?	{!LANG-3ee668270170a154e727eb5d8f58ebcd!}	{!LANG-fbdad352be1786aedac62f60f60ceeb2!}
{!LANG-f0ce733269ea4d415f19fe2732911018!}	{!LANG-2adfbb3e3374b875e2362dc1295ee48d!}	{!LANG-81dc75b0aed9c613eb9dbd032ac5f553!}
{!LANG-eb263e94ca159bea0d70be68d28c69e2!}	{!LANG-7bcd7d18816780fce9960e9faad613ec!}	{!LANG-06ae758e5c36d479337bd6fef1857f28!}

{!LANG-f3e7c3565c960f838c2d65b8469782e0!}

{!LANG-5d279c66951871df0b7f507598880088!}	{!LANG-bc2a72c1c4df303c6d23a13487dd67d4!}	La estation de trans
Bus station	{!LANG-16d2af10e4adc9f9dcf2d1c884cac645!}	La estation de autobuses
{!LANG-e9d56c3d0a58bed92cdb70aab8e29e89!}	{!LANG-bc84b6e266c8324ecf3ec2b5a249c941!}	{!LANG-b3cc00b312cb3626c1c8d22415fa7c50!}
{!LANG-b8acf0f86d1a30641a212364fd9e978b!}	{!LANG-7fad5fe59a4e1c6d6b015fb4bc68745e!}	El Ayuntamiento
Library	{!LANG-3dac264177de950afe1806910524747c!}	La biblioteca
The park	{!LANG-15c9376d6f78aec0eb08bcf48de65865!}	El park
Garden	{!LANG-dff89a790d7ea32dcdf9ef6cfe0befb9!}	El Hardin
{!LANG-a9bbf87149e8668ffb2cb17aca82b533!}	{!LANG-ae5679830311ee6fa574d887ab3f2b15!}	{!LANG-371fe84530cf21a2e2789d8a87e5886e!}
Tower	{!LANG-adf51dd6850e4fe13afa7b71963708b6!}	La torre
The street	{!LANG-bd01baf17f5d378f741897fbc42603dc!}	La caye
Square	{!LANG-2270ea7737871cd6836fac167e983f19!}	La plaza
Monastery	{!LANG-f4ead00d43aec09952c34eddbd0c6a57!}	{!LANG-283055a90f80f2e7631390092cb99065!}
{!LANG-40347a75b860d16bdb400205a0f2905e!}	{!LANG-c7bc99f98644bf8b921dafbeda3eda23!}	{!LANG-d1225968173832bdd348c8811a88fad9!}
Palace	{!LANG-e657236d267c480e718c23259655a44e!}	El palaio
Castle	{!LANG-0a11515f245184e3db9c0d44b77fd764!}	El Castillo
Museum	{!LANG-fb58c24f97838f67505e689a894c05b1!}	El Musseo
Basilica	{!LANG-9cfea448d37221774e9d7e256e6eda99!}	La basilica
Art Gallery	{!LANG-2c15c7a128aca3288d6dc4715a5ace00!}	El-museo delyarte
Cathedral	{!LANG-2960f8aa602dc3f22f90c0513e4bb667!}	La cathedral
{!LANG-ae6588081cb63d96c958e7bee7b3e053!}	{!LANG-ab5a6b9bd22c32e113c2354b50cace96!}	La iglesia
{!LANG-9eb38abecefa1e741694eec5f5bcdf3d!}	{!LANG-f55cdd050e6c3649325d1c942aaa2c10!}	{!LANG-6e9697348de58198f737caa9e1638c75!}
Tourist agency	{!LANG-23568254437e2b991417587557357681!}	La-ahensya de-vyahes
Shoe shop	{!LANG-3acd7a9a170f5c83de20418ce210674f!}	La Zapateria
Supermarket	{!LANG-af9ae0a8ef7f75f3adfca20729832b63!}	El SuperMercado
Hypermarket	{!LANG-c310b8eb2d31bd1cb4c686ff4ddcf0c5!}	El Ipermercado
{!LANG-85b7b9f5d3233d39ec33ada42fb846ac!}	{!LANG-4c5d21cf09b917fbd10645da028cd797!}	El mercado
Barbershop	{!LANG-86e3d4935ff8757ed9fed5711277903e!}	La Paluqueria
How much are the tickets?	{!LANG-b963f41edf027f1b475bd22b832fe37e!}	Quanto valen las entradas?
Where can you buy tickets?	{!LANG-e2eab1964b0062b8e92b5548439b832f!}	Donde se puede comprar entradas?
When does the museum open?	{!LANG-65dafdc00ef7a751d3a56f860dc96873!}	Kuando se abre el musseo?
Where is?	{!LANG-6a6ee7caf8311e21fdf772704a334647!}	Donde esta?

{!LANG-7c471006bc88ced3c82976687bae5281!}

Where can I get a taxi?	{!LANG-67a9a12e5e984f98256a2aa4aa789a9c!}	{!LANG-ef6dd3092aa6596008977fc656c234c3!}
What's the rate to ...?	{!LANG-6378895e6729aee19c59c267b3b494a4!}	{!LANG-2a88e28d738204d1a5a9d201bdb73686!}
Take me to this address	{!LANG-61853f00a751d301633bdb6518a82084!}	{!LANG-5b152b86e972d0c7af6c0143e786935c!}
{!LANG-bd8f8eaf88518d9aa52f9428e24b5a11!}	{!LANG-5187797f7063fee16843c946eefd8605!}	{!LANG-6194eb04d1250b73f909df8c71be0c2d!}
{!LANG-f257c699b3e17e2d7c9cb2f71ecfc08b!}	{!LANG-7ce6154497a22f30a9e7088c9d0464b9!}	{!LANG-ee1b7d9f6afac99c04dd7153755c7037!}
{!LANG-7c4b8598752298a3d50a69ae261f0cd7!}	{!LANG-f7b9edbdf849ff18a0f6bb29c1eacee5!}	{!LANG-3e21628da52601c17f79a0ddc80a8c55!}
Near / close	{!LANG-537b520d3c102f5aabcb645ebaeb36ae!}	Sirka
Long away	{!LANG-20687290b7ed87588d18866f18ec1a3b!}	Lejos
Straight	{!LANG-d5d7093e104a45e7382588e7344b6718!}	Todo-rrekto
Left	{!LANG-f46c9b2060176c07fc0e56fe9a0c98b9!}	{!LANG-9f06238017f47250dac290190449765e!}
Right	{!LANG-f67018109ae04a6ac469b15edf99b453!}	{!LANG-4865697e2228c4b828eabb3b5bc322bc!}
Stop here please	{!LANG-f2de724f925d4aaeeb99d4e78fe35151!}	{!LANG-39530501f3719cc2ebcdac5d76873e8b!}
Could you please wait for me?	{!LANG-8aa80e5c575259e252c8c739556dda56!}	{!LANG-ee09149291483194d9d1aed809c56528!}

Hotel

2 (3, 4, 5-) stars	{!LANG-1c8df3cc3f65234eed672ee379f14f2f!}	De dos (tras, cuatro, cinco) estrayas
Hotel	{!LANG-cb3bb22db4e93be2b268506087dd471b!}	El Otel
I have reserved a room	{!LANG-d922cda9c99b76c6d6bd1c3ae53d3617!}	Tengo una-abitacion rresarwada
Key	{!LANG-ed74e9e91d519da0a6702bf7df05d020!}	La yave
Receptionist	{!LANG-26ec7d22ad8ae0bac78de70892f13385!}	El botones
{!LANG-f1be9ec52350f371c048c337e36eb9fa!}	{!LANG-6141d7cc791d0095468789092d2b03dd!}	{!LANG-cecdea20341f9ae72da8d6a0df500af9!}
Courtyard room	{!LANG-48a0520a63d26f0df98f885926f56ae9!}	Abitasyon ke da al-patjo
Room with bath	{!LANG-364d485c4474d15b26d903ece5256cfb!}	Abitacion con bagno
Single Room	{!LANG-e5cfa647068a68e45497eba9790f970e!}	Abitation individual
Double Room	{!LANG-f0032c87dcc7d4405840db87e38cad7e!}	Abitacion con dos camas
With double bed	{!LANG-3ce4596076499d1064131b202c6af696!}	Concam de matrimono
Two bedroom suite	{!LANG-ac9c2eba5173c640f6ddbd9bced8d201!}	Abitation doble
Do you have a free number?	{!LANG-05d2c41ea839d1e7d930052fb064f994!}	Tienen unabitasion libre?

{!LANG-cf7b6ebbf57f88e944148be62c76f208!}

{!LANG-f07258e82a884e1f69742060ee05bda2!}	{!LANG-0e1366148f1344286335185b8a075520!}	{!LANG-369f2a9776a5efd229923133a16a14d6!}
{!LANG-c49686021ca2b0e3c33d2da42db6fcb7!}	{!LANG-33914ee70050526d2f12242b186b0763!}	{!LANG-e2265f1afda5a6c00b10f6fb99a8e83f!}
{!LANG-8daf65b1645d3b485e52a80c16cba537!}	{!LANG-7511c10718c5d7cad91f55b1065092f5!}	{!LANG-9e213328bec6681d2af18480d81d82f1!}
{!LANG-8c783af2517fb400fecbae5350eb5241!}	{!LANG-e6acc072f84eebc87406c24e63a626ef!}	{!LANG-0d122c05213f5cb9bcb517136201b3b8!}
{!LANG-b8547059d4dc34faa6c00332bdf242f1!}	{!LANG-9566db8e88f7ed05a238a979ced5559c!}	{!LANG-13f01dc06e0a1f8668f869b7ac9633f1!}
{!LANG-e2e3b5d1cc179f02c7f9b020bab2531c!}	{!LANG-6125eb945a40ef45cfc06ae95b3bd101!}	{!LANG-d5446987adef230f87ca9efd71ebc373!}
{!LANG-6f2a9e84c7f25283c822f1997d0b59b2!}	{!LANG-5b8574200a1ead5e6c9ee565a15d7276!}	{!LANG-9fc9f23ad50f4bc1ebc38a80b780caa1!}
{!LANG-df3c1ae5bbdb0f3445250b602671150c!}	{!LANG-d03936e730e617ac2b44c54f96e5d63d!}	{!LANG-010afe10334026296bd92cd8460f0136!}
{!LANG-c2faf85d9571136d71a5f5af2dd135d2!}	{!LANG-6d0838cc006698b71c8554cfc332f2c0!}	{!LANG-4318e1a1493154e8b4357fb9ef82cf8f!}
{!LANG-bdaf840fbc2c71ddb2a51780c5825751!}	{!LANG-2527595a2dc01bd096080f85016212dd!}	{!LANG-b282ef566a2731ee71397ba4e96fe6a8!}
{!LANG-b3321ec43e3d5d519fbae63f57686d71!}	{!LANG-5628a48c063879511dfdb7aebbeae35f!}	{!LANG-23f487b90b395f3566e72808b6e7d8a9!}

{!LANG-8c1608ccedb29d434615ceff42f14db0!}

{!LANG-f9fd942e9e75853712a49edcbd9b7ef5!}

{!LANG-92d2f423e1195d2a3780f1b4d71bd2ee!}	{!LANG-81ad63a626663d114456791f7d86f9db!}	{!LANG-9e990144aa54b386ed241422885bba59!}
{!LANG-a12ac3df9956d114ab0fe70bd504f942!}	{!LANG-48e0b8f6e189feb7810703c7ab79d882!}	{!LANG-3d017cf2804ec13602d50ff2681c955a!}
Menu	{!LANG-bb711f57ece857c794db18f6abc9229f!}	{!LANG-3244f7044db96e04cc622a676a7213ca!}
{!LANG-01438908fe66bc0538b3473662da8979!}	{!LANG-d5cfc8f9ff9cea24cb6b0b50c5387090!}	{!LANG-20cd8b86f2f1db0b449cb2e450e01144!}
{!LANG-2804051e70093358b9535b188be981b1!}	{!LANG-5f5331160a97b89262f700db7c51f741!}	{!LANG-67d8183b09c46d699edc8149050aa339!}
{!LANG-27bc1fa8a982ee36d10a286c6c4bbfdf!}	{!LANG-9cece02bfb238c7f6b6f4a13033d799f!}	{!LANG-cd38bf9bb9fc0d727a399ef1f29128cd!}
{!LANG-ffb858518165819767e0a46931ec01e9!}	{!LANG-29508d0a0bf8fea2725729d19b1bb50c!}	Tienen unamesa para-dos (tras, kuatro) personas?
{!LANG-88698a90ab9be6d04a1e38fe8276669b!}	{!LANG-613bb591b1d5447ed8d92e453030c39e!}	{!LANG-3aca6a3ed04da1f653eaae1440f9b2d3!}
{!LANG-0fa832fbe4ac61d315fc35f8b028317c!}	{!LANG-16b3971effc2a0386d64dc03d988bf3d!}	{!LANG-b480e6124d3add2d961761c6d463957f!}
{!LANG-d197ce2c367f5f147c3dcda5685fe636!}	{!LANG-fa392000988b3865737949d5243f85d6!}	{!LANG-cb08c0045fee909bfb9847a025698347!}
{!LANG-a14b576d20d87be7932f8a6b288e01b7!}	{!LANG-630bdee4ce4e0166c014cbfb589dae3e!}	{!LANG-48f9ea61ae986d414c7a71bd6a9f139b!}
{!LANG-cb8a69f1aba7733a21c7ece4d63eb010!}	{!LANG-d7ba5855dd7cfe7dbd9fdb14c9993968!}	{!LANG-3506cd32fd386b4f8c1daa0565184019!}
Breakfast	{!LANG-43cdff0a523553d9e8cbbe33f081caa2!}	El Desayuno
Dinner	{!LANG-c6a7ae563bae4d972898b51c95e5af06!}	{!LANG-13981c5fff1fa5b1003a4b546d1f75ab!}
{!LANG-3758fe0220d5d6d37a7c3d19feee31a8!}	{!LANG-dab3b354248731fe5bfb4d349e257bce!}	{!LANG-cbb9742a932f8d97a772cca4fd2cf857!}
Soup	Sopa	Sopa
Dinner	{!LANG-7cb608a52a7226f9a054116d6c3147fa!}	La Sena
{!LANG-bcbb3390b81e372e1f4721cd378114ad!}	{!LANG-6888b66b960d55717775ff4fa7c3b199!}	{!LANG-a5d6fd131d54c5e786161f6b1d7eb014!}

{!LANG-d197ce2c367f5f147c3dcda5685fe636!}

{!LANG-e600c055c9fb49627403263cf1bcad52!}	{!LANG-d701bfa751e51bee127ad989771d9873!}	{!LANG-91f80af3ab89e89ae6de1af82ac82f55!}
{!LANG-91e8acdf1f476a8d54dd7e24f66713f8!}	{!LANG-082e9cdab7a65ea96edb68629693d828!}	{!LANG-018c6b680320fad3f339f8defcdf88b9!}
{!LANG-cd9b96e04de413e827f5b965d5e97033!}	Agua	{!LANG-99e787bb66a9e1c38b8b798d54bfca9f!}
{!LANG-8e3395e43cafc709a901419cf5ad4b33!}	{!LANG-0176269b57bc7516ffd351d0ddeaf6f1!}	{!LANG-8e3395e43cafc709a901419cf5ad4b33!}
Red wine	Vino tinto	Tinto wine
Pink wine	{!LANG-ea3f9e20981d50f0e254db887b4602f4!}	Rrosado wine
{!LANG-689d1f0f401eef345da14e19d5740b7f!}	{!LANG-ec40174592230622097ce7c2e9b82000!}	Blanco wine
{!LANG-d59ec3dced10bd39b1953b3da7d2bae7!}	{!LANG-862b94feaf24ccd9eed73eff865c8bdd!}	{!LANG-38023cc38e37bd769f954820190a0faa!}
{!LANG-567dc8fb35ee11df0f56386455cdeba9!}	Cerveza	{!LANG-833f66f1f0e42f0346ca00ab7b948e49!}
{!LANG-796f25f83e11e74ecec466bc3ef2ae38!}	{!LANG-b2fda6c88dd58d3a9ce7a0b072a57200!}	{!LANG-e73f81eca39b1b27a4158957c319c358!}
Milk	{!LANG-1f410eacaf6d7f8a01627561d82cf53e!}	Leche
{!LANG-1fe29b78cadb3dc5536f79f25f03c1ae!}	{!LANG-db645afd313f104e5e4dccc365bb81ab!}	{!LANG-5ac5db13b64e557572044b32f914d61b!}

{!LANG-9b9ee8318ccec6c13ba8ecd1e645c8bf!}

Meat	{!LANG-6f0f7e00e0418f44bfa567eac1f0cac2!}	Carne
{!LANG-a8f2ce0cc161a1cfc5ff004391ce3ada!}	{!LANG-8dc31c53956a50cadbcff1efc90de7b6!}	{!LANG-9a817c7fc0f26bde5cf47240c3491b71!}
{!LANG-edd15cb22fec2f42b420e8113074d010!}	{!LANG-0bec094d471718154746e9c9142f1860!}	{!LANG-c683fca1cf6dac6ac66facea17097fa6!}
{!LANG-8ab0c39f24684b12344875edf824cc00!}	{!LANG-31210ef7948f92e9dc54050a200cfc7f!}	{!LANG-3b98e4585e8793c3b884f35fa67b0020!}
{!LANG-778b1837364e90a83efb1daf8a9f0c48!}	{!LANG-c7c0d8310c94191415665456f97f0ee4!}	{!LANG-9d2246d7cc5684c3687ef9afb77a4273!}
{!LANG-edc82dd0630241c4ce6530c9dce29c6b!}	{!LANG-ca038794f100bd04e907f36b8abb675e!}	{!LANG-8f7f314a19a1f3fe660612ce7ac76437!}
{!LANG-f51f92360a31b7e8290d2520e8680223!}	{!LANG-fa82c2177d2082ff480e25264d81ceeb!}	{!LANG-f51f92360a31b7e8290d2520e8680223!}
{!LANG-a0cdb5f8d96d87b64edfce51b98a9356!}	{!LANG-12bbc40b5a253f2cdbffcc487c51f311!}	Tart
{!LANG-550d11660dd8b5d878f1b1aaa24bb38e!}	{!LANG-3c94d595dbce658d073bc5bffc3ac58f!}	{!LANG-822d44386e340069d4d4c6916ac9daad!}
Ice cream	{!LANG-334bcfe8bb5f583d4c3ec1060a36b147!}	Elado

{!LANG-d52cc0f45f9a9e75e5b9a81d388adc50!}

Bread	{!LANG-3bb8bb845da5cbcd4d1850c7126b5c21!}	Pan
{!LANG-6bb334062e06f2b5579c0468f01cec3c!}	{!LANG-3af523bbeaa9de221e884f8ddc8ec583!}	{!LANG-5aa113c8205cfda63b30b82e54056194!}
Egg	{!LANG-370fc5fbe1fdbae95d38c19e528e94fd!}	Huevo
Butter	{!LANG-cd1f64c7167d76ad4d046eba1ecddf92!}	Mantekiya
Cheese	{!LANG-e5a4986fb2af688fd2ad0f78b90c2227!}	Caso
Sausages	{!LANG-b63ba35828f50d4009573cbcf6e247d3!}	Salchichas
{!LANG-c31580e926eff05059b7d0de352c4b7a!}	{!LANG-f2df21e4022ae57d26e721f4d44bf198!}	{!LANG-6acc0f7fc9a2b58a09062e0df6e289bc!}
{!LANG-1f2324df44a0077f727519272216e10a!}	{!LANG-8be6bca3bfc3ab417577eb44f6e33540!}	{!LANG-4b1ea78425e1cf6120a60fe5543b79ff!}
{!LANG-704a57ddd22226dd9315d42196817b06!}	{!LANG-1a93fdf53b507f649baa7f998961ead9!}	{!LANG-3cae5656e2f257ab40f718bd18672ed1!}
{!LANG-cb5ea802d3b104d1d2ef87c8dd4b8915!}	{!LANG-b1326da7ad485d7cbddf1c2ea7b7f9cc!}	{!LANG-cb5ea802d3b104d1d2ef87c8dd4b8915!}
{!LANG-8bd1e967123998af6523f6dae6a0e3b2!}	{!LANG-a764c3c1f9cb761b51843d90a83f96a3!}	{!LANG-60a51a646402bccd26826202d352e122!}
{!LANG-e5f6a6475a8b672830c78a4c1fd54a68!}	{!LANG-0b5d926d8fd806ab98cc61a689a3e865!}	{!LANG-2e53d807c9b139adb2c67ecde5e76ffd!}
Meat	{!LANG-6f0f7e00e0418f44bfa567eac1f0cac2!}	Carne
{!LANG-a8f2ce0cc161a1cfc5ff004391ce3ada!}	{!LANG-8dc31c53956a50cadbcff1efc90de7b6!}	{!LANG-9a817c7fc0f26bde5cf47240c3491b71!}
Sauce	{!LANG-494ff6361a8c6ad0d0c57375ca86c6b3!}	Salsa
Vinegar	{!LANG-bccd1629cf924f4eabc552c9d90c802c!}	Vinagre
Salt	{!LANG-117a9d24b91035dd2c08e06fe89dd1c6!}	Sal
{!LANG-1fe29b78cadb3dc5536f79f25f03c1ae!}	{!LANG-db645afd313f104e5e4dccc365bb81ab!}	{!LANG-5ac5db13b64e557572044b32f914d61b!}

{!LANG-5228cf8f25e685af719a16f0f34b0971!}

{!LANG-c51b34312e3e0bc17f938f83f8ee2ca2!}

{!LANG-23724d99ada0262ac77411b956dd02b3!}

Good	{!LANG-b7021ab80c6db2dd6d5047414172fa88!}	Bueno
Bad	{!LANG-bd0e31c5a4192b44ad2fcc8c70c74055!}	Few
{!LANG-9be737ad9dc45fb25430f27ce0b337fe!}	{!LANG-e1a70e8c77ce802151a53a656e465c25!}	{!LANG-9bb056329264423fb6eb3eabaa382d5b!}
Cold	{!LANG-ed33e2393a07fcad748abce38413fc01!}	Frio
Hot	{!LANG-b443f3d1293861ba2ee028f9b5a26e10!}	Caliente
Little	{!LANG-b07258dcf6971d69f64c2ae60c758c5a!}	Pakenyo
Large	{!LANG-0fda8f41dfd1cffcfc8e01af0d2c2946!}	Grande
What?	{!LANG-2116ac0c7f6bd0ae0cb7e43592ae753b!}	Ke?
There	{!LANG-04f1001b7f46bfe277bc3b901d60ec9d!}	Ayy
Elevator	{!LANG-b0c660db26034125cc90fe4b721dc48c!}	Assessor
Restroom	{!LANG-67d1d9196ce15a8357912106cf189aaf!}	Serviceio
{!LANG-20164a3ef3f822379563d2245e4a3e7b!}	{!LANG-037209e2b7cdd1138e08f93fa6217a69!}	Cerrado
{!LANG-89b826f3201a99ad9a7bbe0626f44e4f!}	{!LANG-854f5551331eed15d9d477daf988204c!}	Avierto
No smoking	{!LANG-c9ef45ed908a8f241eb0d841ba606bd2!}	Provido fumar
input	{!LANG-73cbf4f4c20431ba1b4b34621b04ee16!}	Entrada
Exit	{!LANG-ec399d0691d23d41a13d0b7230bb8a48!}	Salida
Why?	{!LANG-d4954a2df2ce7417f7254fd7efe8b423!}	Whipping?

{!LANG-8248708bb25ee822a6b295734cf4267c!}

{!LANG-ce2bdfc84869985866b6cdb3513a9baf!}

{!LANG-2a832944cbf3419255ae0ec168a9dc75!}

{!LANG-70eb9e4340dd6212920a450c56906e7b!}	{!LANG-a1729bf7cc81c4338a23d2fb5c2db659!}	{!LANG-d161884820a0bbdb3316b629cf6afcfe!}
{!LANG-ddf9d34e470afd2335d26e9ee9e2db16!}	{!LANG-8766920f002438a7aeb7d2e1008544a5!}	{!LANG-7f0dd9bb3ad65b8c68e4a8a8f3ee0e62!}
{!LANG-79ee4309cd943b7a926f1103cc6fdf5d!}	{!LANG-9f77f26c315725a34de4c706aeedfe7f!}	{!LANG-453a57b551a20a66f9612b6f72408043!}
{!LANG-22f0294be4793b76c53b0dc0a2bccf2b!}	{!LANG-7bf503ed6da7fbf3d2bcd8c00a4442bf!}	{!LANG-674d7a7cfb4a00c16f427abc09965fa4!}
{!LANG-23ae0037c8cdc5c81fecb5a1aeb87b33!}	{!LANG-1b80bf3aec74d707e0cb832a979a5fdb!}	{!LANG-b1b8b656c5e79fef064685fb5b2451fb!}
{!LANG-364a4091fceed1dd52a2b7a13c25ec24!}	{!LANG-470aba47d16e15d7ab7353431ec2c6e6!}	{!LANG-05b01bda5a0f593e4bdb98a75fa79455!}
{!LANG-ff3d03a5ad878a072729314ccb1ce7e9!}	{!LANG-8c867d7a976e5b457e4ec486c35bfb86!}	{!LANG-ff31b1a1b59c064a5c49206e362cf42a!}
{!LANG-6f4f358cc2dbbcb0a24646b47acb0819!}	{!LANG-bc739fbd5e6b816bb5e4613a458d9b76!}	{!LANG-1bfc1fe04c6b17d4eae35c198db3b526!}
{!LANG-82e16f3cd28686279a80b11a01556f08!}	{!LANG-6daa4dfbb0c8560d84944ddec8f77e74!}	{!LANG-75e7ecf3666a00f3db13d41f53384b28!}
{!LANG-b164fff5cc9c9aca19d7f55e1d546445!}	{!LANG-76cc59af30696c146936e25b34e138ee!}	{!LANG-3b83fba295a91e8885b63001b57ab338!}
{!LANG-a42e8b73873c87c8a89a700d36d7ec16!}	{!LANG-642ccf88e34754a6fcbbcd64f0100e15!}	{!LANG-a42e8b73873c87c8a89a700d36d7ec16!}

{!LANG-e67982d485137895d2ee0c833318c90a!}

Dates and Times

{!LANG-e2d8419a73e0631fb6c5bc8d3a013963!}	{!LANG-473c678ebcd609cd0a84cc626a40dc71!}	Kuando?
Tomorrow	{!LANG-130e5dfa398b4ae3f1643466b59c23ec!}	Manyana
Today	{!LANG-9d0448a0477e38efa7b2d401a6d8cac2!}	Oh
Yesterday	{!LANG-3252348cca47be5f611c719d580bbeda!}	Iyer
Late	{!LANG-20bf41ec4c2e91993691947978cc146a!}	Arde
Early	{!LANG-db2754bddbfe7a9ce2e60dac6805bb0d!}	Temprano
Morning	{!LANG-a015dd5907354103190ac7093f9c4fb4!}	La Magnana
Evening	{!LANG-abbbf2ad6a64ddcae14f55f71fed90eb!}	La Tarde

Emergencies

Call the fire department!	{!LANG-61bf2097f6bdd38f911262fff9b0faae!}	Yame a los bomberos!
Call the police!	{!LANG-7f2821856237420f5c3c2d4a3438beb5!}	Yame a-lapolisia!
Call an ambulance!	{!LANG-78fb9d0ee91b33117792cc28cc3bb5c7!}	Yame a-unambulansya!
Call a doctor!	{!LANG-3f39baadf68de2a2b52757863f0c685c!}	Yame a-umediko
Help!	{!LANG-6802c42aa0acca6bab7ecce836a152e6!}	Socorro!
Stop! (Stop!)	{!LANG-b40dd82e117e1417e7e081ee3a7790d7!}	Pare!
Pharmacy	{!LANG-3ec41715194bfc7a0ea3177f7af05b90!}	Pharmacy
Doctor	{!LANG-4bb0be223b9b70f04cefcd91e97187f0!}	Medico

{!LANG-2f973b1cd96734ecc31dc5bc40c4aa8d!}

{!LANG-480d9bcf9df26516286c766214810392!}

{!LANG-a1240ba813467d9b25363d64a06c5bb6!}

{!LANG-881ca647dbdb505c740eb016ac89efea!}

{!LANG-3065b113431240690dd3dfc639063805!}

{!LANG-0e91d4bb44a6f093eca55ffee26d5353!}

{!LANG-ce8c8261be1a0905af56c52d5c2d633c!}
{!LANG-13559be25a32aa250d9f453991d4c132!}
{!LANG-3339b043b49eb36cd1daf5e16a935877!}

{!LANG-5e0f9863eb5803d251f2778509285a8e!}

{!LANG-4b2be1342a357d3fecd9c5215401bfd5!}

{!LANG-e5ee645a32c2b137491c0709089d0709!}

{!LANG-920dea10d258890bb38b01d279cca015!}
{!LANG-380257e1fa37516e51873816fb0e6fd5!}

{!LANG-663e88953bbc2278f13216f8fc8e0737!}

{!LANG-894416360bc3ecf5c731a1ab1783559b!}

« {!LANG-c502633220b8830124ee1626e59bbac3!} {!LANG-f9e7292b33e92c63e53eadf27f9a210c!}

{!LANG-e84130e1ae506f0002f98dbd0cf7bc3f!}