six-pack
/siɡspaɡk/from spelling rules
The English phrase "six pack" is translated into Spanish as six-pack.
This phrase refers to a set of six beverage cans or bottles sold together in a single package.
How do you pronounce it?
/siɡspaɡk/
Did you know?
- If you are talking about fitness, the term cuadritos is a common way to describe 'six-pack' abs, literally translating to 'little squares'.
- In Mexico, a person might use the word six as a noun on its own to refer to the package, such as saying dame un six instead of the full phrase.
- In some Spanish-speaking countries, if you ask for a six-pack of beer at a small convenience store, the clerk might ask you if you want it con anillo, referring to the plastic rings that hold the cans together.
Examples in context
- Juan ha estado trabajando mucho en el gimnasio. ¡Ahora tiene abdominales marcados!Juan has been working hard at the gym. He now has a six-pack!
- Compré un six-pack de refrescos.I bought a six-pack of sodas.
Example conversation
Javier and María are shopping at a convenience store.
- JavierMaría, ¿cuántas cervezas necesitamos para la fiesta?María, how many beers do we need for the party?
- MaríaCreo que un six-pack es suficiente.I think a six-pack is enough.
- JavierEstá bien, voy a buscar el six-pack ahora.All right, I'll look for the six-pack now.
- MaríaPerfecto, yo voy a pagar en la caja.Perfect, I will pay at the checkout.
Sources
- IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
