I think you are in spanish7/9/2023 ![]() ![]() Looking for more real-world lessons? Check out our “how-to” playlist where we show you how to use your Spanish in real-life situations. Use these phrases the next time you travel to Spanish-speaking countries or make a conversation with someone in Spanish - and make an impression on more than just de nada. This is a flirty way of responding to “gracias,” but does not literally mean “welcome.” It’s more of complimenting someone of his or her physical appearance. It often is translated appropriately as 'to believe' rather than 'to think. (The one who thinks too much feels little.) Using Pensar Que Pensar que is a very common way of indicating opinions or beliefs. (I don't think bad of them.) El que piensa demasiado siente poco. ![]() ![]() Gracias, las que te adornan - Grace is what’s adorning you (I think, therefore I am.) No pienso mal de ellos. This is not usually used in casual conversations, but may be heard on a TV show or read in a book. This roughly translates to “scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours,” which means that you are both taking care of each other. Hoy por ti, mañana por mí - Today for you, tomorrow for me I think I think so interj, (I believe that to be true), eso creo loc interj creo que s loc interj pienso que s loc interj me parece, me parece que s loc. The formal way of saying this is “estamos para servirle.” Can also be said, “ para servirte (informal) or para servirle (formal),” and means “we’re here to serve you” or simply, “at your service.” These are phrases that you will likely hear in a service industry like a hotel or restaurant. The expression ❼ómo estás is the most common and widely used greeting across Spanish-speaking countries, and it’s an informal but safe way to ask ‘how are you’. Estamos para servirte (informal) - We’re here to serve you Contrary to what you may think, direct object pronouns in Spanish are here to make your life easier. ![]()
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