How to Say “Mad” in Puerto Rican Spanish

By Francis Edwin • Updated October 16, 2026

enojado

standard

To say someone is mad in Puerto Rico you can use enojado, or the everyday bravo, as in Está bravo. It is also called molesto.

Meaning: angry (adjective)

Ways to say it

“mad” in Spanish
Spanish	Note
enojado	standard
molesto	neutral
bravo	everyday, Puerto Rico

Bravo describes a person who is angry, not necessarily a person who is brave. Molesto is a bit softer, closer to "annoyed".

How does it change in a sentence?

For a woman use enojada, brava or molesta.

Did you know?

Bravo also means "brave" or "wild" in other contexts, so its meaning depends on the sentence.

Examples in context

Mi papá está bravo conmigo.
My dad is mad at me.
No te enojes.
Do not get mad.

Example conversation

Carla asks her sister Ana why their father is upset.

Carla

Ana, ¿por qué papi está bravo?
Ana, why is Dad mad?
Ana

Porque llegué tarde anoche.
Because I got home late last night.
Carla

Pues habla con él.
Then talk to him.

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About The Author

Francis Edwin

¡Hola! I'm Francis, a language enthusiast with a passion for the richness of Spanish. My love for words, culture, and communication translates into my extensive writing about language nuances. From exploring 'cool' phrases in Dominican Spanish to teaching practical expressions like 'Peace', 'Stay Focused', and 'Time flies', I enjoy demystifying Spanish for learners worldwide. I immerse myself in books and music, allowing a deeper connection with the linguistic patterns I teach. But beyond languages, you can catch me watching Star Wars (Boba Fett is a favorite!), cooking al dente pasta, and playing basketball. ¡Hasta Luego!

Francis EdwinHelp 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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