Lo siento . ¿Qué dijiste?
What is the Spanish of say?
| From To Via | • say → voto ↔ Votum | • say → hablarconversar ↔ reden | • say → decirafirmar ↔ sagen | • say → decir ↔ zeggen |
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What is the Spanish of what did you say?
Lo siento . ¿Qué dijiste?
Lo siento . ¿Qué dijiste?
| From To Via | • say → voto ↔ Votum | • say → hablarconversar ↔ reden | • say → decirafirmar ↔ sagen | • say → decir ↔ zeggen |
|---|
Lo siento . ¿Qué dijiste?
If you want to ask “what do you mean” in Spanish to a single person, you can simply say “ ¿Qué quieres decir? ” If you are speaking to a person who is your superior or a stranger, you would use the formal version “¿Qué quiere decir?” If you are asking (multiple) people what they are doing, you’ll want to use “¿Qué ...
How to Say It Is What It Is in Spanish. If you’d like to say “it is what it is” in Spanish you can use “ es lo que es. ” Some speakers also use “las cosas son como son.” Although it is technically plural and translates to “things are what they are,” it is used in singular and plural situations in conversation.
Lo siento .
I’m sorry.) Use lo siento mucho/muchísimo when you have done something really bad, or you are deeply, truly sorry about what you have done. You can also use it when you feel very sorry for someone or want to offer your condolences.
In Spanish, you can replace the word no with another word, such as nadie (nobody) or nada (nothing).
| Monday lunes loo-nays | Thursday jueves hway-bays | Friday viernes bee-air-nays | Saturday sábado sah-bah-doh | Sunday domingo doh-ming-oh |
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noun. barrage [noun] a man-made barrier across a river. dam [noun] a bank or wall of earth, concrete etc to keep back water.
What do you mean? = ¿
First of all, to ask “what’s your job” in Spanish you can use any of the following questions: ¿En qué trabajas (tú)? , ¿Cuál es tu trabajo? (what’s your job?), ¿Qué haces(tú)? (what do you do?), and ¿A qué te dedicas? (what do you do?).
How to say “Do you know what this means?” in Spanish (¿Sabes qué significa esto?)
| English term or phrase: It is what it is | Latin translation: Est quodcumque est . | Entered by: Jonathan Spector |
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You may have seen the word “what” translated into Spanish in various ways—common ways of translating “what” include qué, cuál, lo que, and cómo .
“Que paso” means “ that I pass .” Here in California, it is extremely common to hear “¿Qué pasó?” as a greeting, in which case it is exactly the same as “¿Qué pasa?” Of course, it can also be used to ask “What happened?” if something really did happen. For example, someone might ask this upon hearing a loud noise.
