Odio el día de San Valentín
/odjo el dia de san balentin/from spelling rules
The English phrase "I hate valentine's day" is translated into Spanish as Odio el día de San Valentín.
How does it change in a sentence?
In the phrase Odio el día de San Valentín, the word odio is the first-person singular present indicative of the verb odiar, which means "to hate".
Did you know?
- In many Spanish-speaking countries, people celebrate 'Día del Amor y la Amistad' (Day of Love and Friendship) rather than focusing strictly on romantic couples.
- While San Valentín is the name of the holiday, the term Valentín is derived from the Latin word Valentinus, meaning 'strong' or 'healthy'.
- While the English phrase uses 'Valentine's Day', Spanish speakers often refer to the date simply as el día de los enamorados, meaning 'the day of the lovers'.
Examples in context
- ¡Por supuesto que no! Odio el Día de San Valentín y todo lo que representa.Of course not! I hate Valentine's Day and everything it represents.
- Odio el día de San Valentín por las flores.I hate Valentine's Day because of the flowers.
- Odio el día de San Valentín y su comercialismo.I hate Valentine's Day and its commercialism.
- Sinceramente, odio el día de San Valentín.Honestly, I hate Valentine's Day.
Example conversation
Two friends are talking about the upcoming holiday in a cafe.
- SofíaOdio el día de San Valentín, Javier.I hate Valentine's Day, Javier.
- Javier¿De verdad? A mí me gusta mucho.Really? I like it a lot.
- SofíaEs un día muy cursi para mí.It is a very cheesy day for me.
- JavierEntiendo, Sofía, pero es divertido.I understand, Sofía, but it is fun.
