Learn the Top 25 Must-Know Spanish Phrases!

Published 2015-05-05
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You've decided to learn Spanish, but where to start? You'll need to start building up your vocabulary, and the most important of these are the Phrases. In this video, you'll learn the 25 most important Phrases in the Spanish language. Let Rosa help you through this subject as you continue learning Spanish!
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All Comments (21)
  • @spanishpod101
    bit.ly/3u7QMWp Click here and get the best resources online to master Spanish grammar and improve your vocabulary with tons of content for FREE!
  • it's 2AM, something like 50th day of lockdown, and I've just made my mind to start learning some new language
  • @theephraimite
    During lockdown, you have a lot of time to learn another language.
  • @ellaliu7780
    That awkward moment when you introduce yourself as Rosa.
  • @vedarn123
    Is it just me or does she have a lot of charm?
  • In Latin America we say colloquialy "Chao" instead of "Adiós". "Adiós" is a little bit formal to us. "Chao" it's similar to Ciao in italian. Also, "Buenas noches" is used not only like when you're going to sleep but as well for example if you arrive at a restaurant you say "Buenas noches" to the waiter. It's like a greeting too. "¿Cuál es tu nombre?", which means "What is your name?" it's more uncommon than "¿Cómo te llamas? but it's also common. "Encantado de conocerle/conocerte" is a bit formal and a deepest way to say "Nice to meet you" , it is more common to say just "Mucho gusto". The response to "Gracias" more common is "De nada". Here in Panama we use "De nada" and I think the majority of countries. But in other countries like Colombia and Costa Rica they say "Con gusto" which means like "It's a pleasure". In Venezuela is used "A su orden" but here in Panama we say "A la orden" and both have the same meaning. The literally translation will be something like "I'm at your service". "No hay de qué" is also common, but not as common as "De nada". The meaning of this response will be like "It's nothing or you're saying thank you for nothing". To me, "Perdón/Lo siento" have the exact same meaning. You can use it if you did not listen well or if you did something wrong. I think the literally translation of "Bienvenido/Bienvenidos" it's the union of the word "bien" which means "good" and "venido/venidos" which can be like the past tense of the verb "venir" that means arrive or come and it will mean like the person arrive safe and sound, but we used it as welcome, but here in Latin America is used in very formal situations. I also don't find any difference between "¿Cómo estás/Qué tal?" which means "How are you?", like you can say to anyone "Cómo estás" and the other person will respond just "Bien/good" and it wouldn't be considered rude. "No lo comprendo" which means "I don't undertand" it's very rare. We say "No entiendo" instead of "No lo entiendo". When you say it without "lo" it's like more personal, like you don't understand, but if you add "lo" it's like pointing that you don't understand the object or subject like "I don't understand it". But as I said, the more common way is "No entiendo", "no comprendo" can also be used but if you don't understand something very important, like "I don't understand why he left me." These are just some differences that I found :)
  • @PoppingKhiem
    She smile after one pharase. so charming and execllent.
  • @Maldiviam
    Im in lockdown and started learning Spanish now i speak spanish and my brother is like eh what
  • Rosa is a cool teacher. She makes the language real instead of a sterile classroom approach.
  • I'm Guatemalan , I can tell you never give up. I'M learn to speak English I'am doing all posible for speaking fluent. Saludos!
  • @nancydavis_
    Thank you Rosa! You bring a lot of enthusiasm in your teaching : )
  • Thank you Rosa. I wanted to learn a few key Spanish phrases and this is a great video that also shows the context of those phrases. Love your presentation style too.👍👍👍
  • She sounds so nice and endearing! I couldn't stop smiling throughout the video. I wish people would be more like this. Really great video too!
  • @Grandeegirik522
    Just love the way you were teaching and specially when you smile ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
  • @act4050
    I love Spanish from Spain !!! It sounds so elegant, just like English from the UK!!! Keep doing these videos :)
  • @simpu6588
    I learned how to speak some common phrases in Dora. 😏
  • @movietime5333
    very charismatic teacher ! I would never get late to her class :D
  • @somanajitha4554
    It's 2am, something like 50th day of lockdown,and I 've just made my mind to start learning some new languages
  • Wonderful thank you very much I've never taken a class but living in Tucson Arizona I know a little bit and I know a lot of words and I'm getting better every day and now I found these things on YouTube and I can only handle about 10 minutes at a time before my brain goes to mush but yeah this is wonderfully done and I really appreciate it and here I go one day I'm going to be fluent I'm going to be the best that's right yes I Rastafari Tucson Arizona Sonoran Desert keep on keeping on