How to Say “Drinking Straw” in Mexican Spanish
In Mexican Spanish a drinking straw is a popote. Other countries use different words, such as pajita in Spain and pitillo in Colombia.
In Mexican Spanish a drinking straw is a popote. Other countries use different words, such as pajita in Spain and pitillo in Colombia.
The English phrase “ham hocks” is translated into Spanish as codillos de cerdo.
The English word lump can be translated into Spanish as bulto or grumo.
The Spanish phrase for “did you eat today?” is ¿comiste hoy? This phrase is a question used to ask if someone has had a meal yet on the current day.
The phrase “do you have a car?” in Spanish is translated as ¿Tienes carro? A question used to ask if someone owns a vehicle.
The English phrase “touch grass” is translated into Spanish as tocar césped.
To say “I am eating a salad” in Spanish, you use me estoy comiendo una ensalada.
In Spanish, Hola y gracias is used to say hello and thank you. This phrase is a polite way to combine a greeting with an expression of gratitude.
The English phrase “sorry to bother you” is translated into Spanish as perdón por molestarte.
The English phrase “goodbye, my friend” is translated into Spanish as adiós, amigo mío.