Spanish

In Spanish, ‘no big deal’ is said as no pasa nada.

To need something in Spanish is necesitar algo. This phrase is used when you require a particular object or service to satisfy a want or a necessity.

In Uruguay people often ask ¿Cómo andás? for “how are you”. The standard ¿Cómo estás? and the short ¿Qué tal? are also used.

The English phrase “good job” is translated into Spanish as buen trabajo. buen trabajo is used to praise for a good job or efforts.

The English phrase ‘who do you work for’ is translated into Spanish as ¿Para quién trabajas?

To say “I feel dizzy” in Spanish, use me siento mareado. You use this phrase when you feel unbalanced or as if the room is spinning.

The English word revolver is translated into Spanish as revólver. The word refers to a handgun with revolving chambers.

The English phrase ‘very little’ is translated into Spanish as muy poco. The phrase is used to describe a small amount or a low frequency of something.

The English phrase “potbelly” is translated into Spanish as barriga cervecera. A potbelly is a large, swollen or protruding abdomen.

The English phrase ‘i like reading’ is translated into Spanish as me gusta leer.