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EXPRESSIONS OF SPAIN DEFINED
Dangslang.com was created to translate Spanish slang expressions into literal English as well as provide the true English meaning. Dangslang translations also provide alternative examples in Spanish and the region of Spain in which you may hear the expression used. Begin typing all or part of a Spanish expression that you have heard and need translated. The search field will provide you with several options to choose from. Dangslang.com may also be used to teach yourself some Spanish expressions by visiting daily to see the the “Phrase Of The Day.” If you would like to contribute a Spanish expression you don’t find on the website click the Contribute link, fill out the form and submit your expression.
Examples of Spanish Colloquial Expressions
Spanish Expressions
Estar abarrotao (from abarrotado)
(To be full)
(To be full)
¡Qué pechá!
(I'm so tired!)
(I'm so tired!)
Estoy irritao/irritá (from irritado-a)
(I'm annoyed)
(I'm annoyed)
English Expressions
You are very very frugal. Penny pincher.
(Eres un encogio)
(Eres un encogio)
US equivalent of "pimped up"/maybe a little tacky depending on your style
(¡Qué choni/cani!)
(¡Qué choni/cani!)
This phrase originated from a tango song with the lyrics "Ay pepe mio, ay pepe mio ven pa´ca, Que no me hagas mas sufrir, Que ni tampoco mas llorar…" The expression can be used to express sudden emotion related to a person. The equivalent might be "oh mama!"
(Ay Pepe mio)
(Ay Pepe mio)