How to Say “Damn Girl!” in Spanish

¡maldita sea, chica!
The English phrase "damn girl!" is translated into Spanish as ¡maldita sea, chica!

How does it change in a sentence?

The word chica is the feminine singular form used here. If you are addressing a male, you would use chico instead.

Did you know?

  • In Spain, if you are speaking informally to a female friend, you would likely swap chica for tía. While tía literally means 'aunt', it is the standard way to say 'girl' or 'woman' among peers in casual conversation.
  • The word maldita is much more aggressive than the English 'damn'. In Latin America, calling someone maldita can sound like you are casting a literal curse or expressing genuine malice rather than just expressing playful surprise.
  • In many Spanish-speaking regions, the phrase maldita sea sounds like a dramatic line from a 1950s dubbed film rather than a natural reaction to a friend. Native speakers almost always opt for regional slang like ¡joder! or ¡no mames! to express the same shock.

Examples in context

  • ¡Vaya, chica! ¡Estás que te sales!
    Wow, girl! You look amazing!
  • ¡Ay, güera! ¡Estás bien buenota!
    Hey, blondie! You look hot!

Example conversation

Alejandro sees María's new car.

  1. Alejandro

    ¡Maldita sea, chica! Es increíble.
    Damn girl! It's incredible.
  2. María

    Gracias, Alejandro. Me costó mucho.
    Thanks, Alejandro. It cost me a lot.
  3. Alejandro

    Se ve muy rápida.
    It looks very fast.
  4. María

    Lo es, quieres dar una vuelta.
    It is, do you want a ride?
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Kirsty Leanne
Kirsty LeanneHelp 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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