How to Say “Blanket” in Dominican Spanish

frazada
everyday
In the Dominican Republic a blanket is a frazada. The word manta is also understood and is the standard Spanish term.
Meaning: bed covering for warmth (noun)

Ways to say it

“blanket” in Spanish
Spanish Note
frazada everyday
manta standard

You can ask for one with ¿Me pasas una frazada? (can you pass me a blanket).

Is it said differently in some regions?

Other regions use cobija (Mexico, Colombia), manta (Spain) or frazada (Argentina, Chile and the Caribbean).

Did you know?

  • Constanza, in the mountains, is known as one of the coolest places in the Dominican Republic.

Examples in context

  • ¿Me pasas una frazada?
    Can you pass me a blanket?
  • Hace frío, necesito una frazada.
    It is cold, I need a blanket.
  • La frazada está en el closet.
    The blanket is in the closet.

Example conversation

Rosa and her son Miguel get ready for bed during a cool night in Constanza.

  1. Miguel

    Mamá, tengo frío.
    Mom, I am cold.
  2. Rosa

    Toma esta frazada.
    Take this blanket.
  3. Miguel

    Gracias, ya estoy mejor.
    Thanks, I am better now.
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Bernard Victor
Bernard VictorHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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