How to Say “Chicago” in Spanish

Chicago
/t͡ʃiˈkaɡo/feminine
Chicago is the Spanish name for the large US city Chicago.
Meaning: large US city (name)

How does it change in a sentence?

Chicago is a feminine noun.

How do you pronounce it?

/tʃiˈkaɡo/

Did you know?

  • While Chicago is the official name in Spanish, the city is often referred to as la ciudad de los vientos to translate the nickname 'The Windy City'.
  • Spanish speakers use the feminine article la when referring to Chicago in contexts where it replaces la ciudad.
  • While the name comes from the Proto-Algonquian word for 'wild garlic plant', the Spanish version preserves the English spelling rather than a phoneticized version of the original sound.

Examples in context

  • Carol vive en Chicago.
    Carol lives in Chicago.
    This sentence shows how to use Chicago when describing where someone lives.
    Tatoeba #605987 by Shishir, translation #63170 by CN
  • Fueron a Chicago en auto.
    They went to Chicago by car.
    This sentence demonstrates travel to Chicago by car.
    Tatoeba #541259 by Leono, translation #306813 by kebukebu
  • Volé de Boston a Chicago.
    I flew from Boston to Chicago.
    This sentence illustrates flying from one city to Chicago.
    Tatoeba #6629512 by Schuager, translation #3024347 by CK
  • Me encantaría visitar Chicago en mis próximas vacaciones.
    I would love to visit Chicago on my upcoming vacation.
  • ¿Has escuchado hablar de los famosos hot dogs de Chicago?
    Have you heard of the famous hot dogs from Chicago?
  • Chicago es conocido por su arquitectura impresionante.
    Chicago is known for its impressive architecture.
  • 42 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

Two friends are discussing a future trip.

  1. María

    Quiero visitar Chicago el próximo año.
    I want to visit Chicago next year.
  2. Mateo

    Es una ciudad muy interesante, María.
    It is a very interesting city, María.
  3. María

    ¿Tú has estado en Chicago antes?
    Have you been to Chicago before?
  4. Mateo

    No, pero me gustaría ir contigo.
    No, but I would like to go with you.

Sources

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Bronwyn Wendy
Bronwyn WendyHelp 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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