Words and Expressions 8
Spanish
a cuanto estan

How much is it? A cunto estn? In Spanish, "A cunto estn?" is a way to ask the price of items.
abrochado

Fastened. Abrochado. "Abrochado" means "fastened" or "buttoned up" in Spanish, referring to securing something with buttons or a clasp.
Con permiso

Excuse me!. Con permiso. "Con permiso" is a polite way to ask for permission to pass by someone in Spanish.
de vez en cuando

From time to time. De vez en cuando. It means doing something occasionally or not regularly.
debajo de

Under. Debajo de. "Debajo de" means "under" in Spanish, used to describe the position of something beneath something else.
dentro de poco

Shortly. Dentro de poco. "Dentro de poco" means "soon" or "in a short time" in Spanish.
derecho

Right. Derecho. En espaol, "derecho" significa "right" y puede referirse tanto a una direccin como a un derecho legal.
el madrugador

Early riser. El madrugador. "El madrugador" is a Spanish term for someone who wakes up early.
el sueter

Sweater. El suter. "El suter" is the Spanish word for "sweater," a warm garment worn on the upper body.
Favor de

Please do something. Favor de. "Favor de" is a polite way to request something in Spanish, similar to saying "please."
hay que

Its necessary to do. Hay que. Hay que is used in Spanish to express the necessity or obligation to do something.
izquierdo

Left. Izquierdo. "Izquierdo" is the Spanish word for "left," indicating direction or position.
te queda bien

Looks good on you.. te queda bien. "Te queda bien" is a Spanish expression used to compliment someone on how well something suits or fits them.
te sale mas barato

It's cheaper for you.. te sale ms barato. "Te sale ms barato" means "it's cheaper for you" in Spanish.
tener frio calor

To be cold hot. Tener fro calor. In Spanish, "tener fro" means "to be cold" and "tener calor" means "to be hot," describing a person's sensation of temperature.
todosas

everything. todosas. "Todosas" is a playful way to combine "todos" everyone and "todas" all in Spanish.
Ya voy

Ya voy translates to "I'm coming" in English. It is a common Spanish expression used to indicate that someone is on their way.