McChicken
/mɡt͡ʃiɡken/from spelling rules
The phrase McChicken in Spanish refers to the McChicken.
How do you pronounce it?
/mɡtʃiɡken/
Did you know?
- If you were to describe the item using only Spanish words, you would say sándwich de pollo, but ordering it that way might confuse a cashier at a franchise.
- In Spanish marketing, the McChicken is often paired with the word combo to describe a meal, a loanword from English that has become standard Spanish.
- Depending on the region, the word for the bread of a McChicken might be pan in Mexico but bollo in parts of Spain.
Examples in context
- Quiero un McChicken, por favor.I want a McChicken, please.
- ¿Te gusta el McChicken?Do you like the McChicken?
- Solo voy a pedir un McChicken.I am only going to order a McChicken.
Example conversation
Javier and María are at a fast food restaurant.
- Javier¿Qué vas a comer, María?What are you going to eat, María?
- MaríaCreo que pediré un McChicken.I think I will order a McChicken.
- JavierEl McChicken es muy rico.The McChicken is very tasty.
- MaríaSí, es mi favorito.Yes, it is my favorite.
Sources
- IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
