How to Say “Excluded” in Spanish

excluido
/eɡsˈklwido/
The English phrase excluded is translated into Spanish as excluido.
The adjective excluido is derived from the verb excluir, which means to exclude.

Is it said differently in some regions?

In Spain, the term marginado/a can be used to convey a meaning similar to excluded.

How does it change in a sentence?

The form excluido is the masculine singular past participle and must agree in gender and number with the noun it modifies. The feminine singular form is excluida, the masculine plural form is excluidos and the feminine plural form is excluidas.

How do you pronounce it?

/eɡˈsklwido/

Did you know?

  • To describe someone who is 'excluded' because they are an outsider, Spanish speakers might use el bicho raro, which literally means 'the weird bug'.
  • The word marginado describes someone excluded from society, but it originates from the physical 'margin' of a page where notes are kept away from the main text.
  • The Spanish word excluir shares a root with clausura, which refers to the enclosure of a convent or the closing of a building.

Examples in context

  • El estudiante fue excluido del programa
    The student was excluded from the program
  • El nombre de Pedro no está incluido en la lista
    Pedro's name is not included on the list
  • Mis amigos me dejaron de lado en la fiesta
    My friends left me out at the party
  • Mi hermano está excluido del grupo
    My brother is excluded from the group
  • Él se siente excluido del grupo.
    He feels excluded from the group.
  • El impuesto está excluido del precio total.
    The tax is excluded from the total price.
  • Ese participante fue excluido de la competencia.
    That participant was excluded from the competition.

Example conversation

Mateo and María are talking about a party invitation.

  1. Mateo

    Nadie me invitó a la fiesta.
    Nobody invited me to the party.
  2. María

    ¿Te sientes excluido, Mateo?
    Do you feel excluded, Mateo?
  3. Mateo

    Sí, todos fueron excepto yo.
    Yes, everyone went except me.
  4. María

    No te preocupes, yo te acompaño.
    Don't worry, I will go with you.

Sources

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Evie Kirsty
Evie KirstyHelp 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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