Each anger adjective below carries a slightly different weight. The translation from English will give you a helpful guide of which to use and when. English: Iām fed up. EspaƱol: Estoy harto. English: Iām annoyed. EspaƱol: Estoy molesto. English: Iām angry. EspaƱol: Estoy enfadado. English: Iām furious.
A Pew Research Center study found that nearly 70% of second generation Latinos in U.S. are bilingual and fewer than a quarter of third generation Hispanics speak Spanish.
According to Pew, 71 percent of self-identified Hispanic adults said that you don't need to speak Spanish to be considered Latinx. At the same time, nearly 90 percent say that it's important for
I feel very bad for people who have to wait on me. Me siento muy mal por las personas que tienen que esperarme. Just did not see, I feel very bad. Simplemente no lo vi, me siento muy mal. It's just that I feel very bad. Es solo que me siento muy mal. I feel very bad about this. Me siento muy mal acerca de esto. I feel very bad for me.
140 votes, 161 comments. true. In Spanish there are no taboo words. I can say "mariconazo" (very gay) or "hijo de la grandĆsima puta" (son of the biggest whore) to my best friend when he wins a match playing tennis or a console game or whatever and he will laugh back, but the same word said in a serious tone in a discussion would mean I'm ready to have a fistfight.
Suena muy bien. 2. (used to address multiple people) a. perdĆ³nenme por mi mal espaƱol (plural) Sorry for my bad Spanish. I'm a little rusty.PerdĆ³nenme por mi mal espaƱol. Estoy fuera de prĆ”ctica. b. disculpen, no hablo bien espaƱol (plural) Sorry for my bad Spanish. - You sound great!Disculpen, no hablo bien espaƱol.
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my spanish is very bad in spanish
