How to Say “Come On” in Spanish Slang

órale
Mexico, informal
To say "come on" in slang use dale in Argentina, órale or ándale in Mexico and venga in Spain.
Meaning: urging someone (phrase)

Ways to say it

“come on” in Spanish
Spanish Note
órale Mexico, informal
dale Argentina, Latin America, informal
venga Spain, informal
ándale Mexico, informal

These words urge someone to hurry, try or agree. Dale can also mean "okay" and órale can mean "wow" or "okay" depending on tone.

Is it said differently in some regions?

In Spain venga is used all the time, often twice, as in Venga, venga.

Did you know?

  • In Mexico órale may express surprise, approval or agreement depending on tone.

Examples in context

  • Órale, que se hace tarde.
    Come on, it is getting late.
  • Dale, probalo.
    Come on, try it.
  • Venga, vamos ya.
    Come on, let us go now.

Example conversation

Fede pushes his friend Nico to hurry in Buenos Aires.

  1. Fede

    Dale, Nico, que perdemos el bondi.
    Come on, Nico, we will miss the bus.
  2. Nico

    Ya voy, ya voy.
    I am coming.
  3. Fede

    Apurate.
    Hurry up.
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Myrtle Stacy
Myrtle StacyHelp 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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