Did you know that learning Spanish idioms is a great way to gain fluency and improve your conversation skills? Let’s take a look at the expression ‘Estar chocho’, which is a great colloquial way of saying we’re thrilled about something. Esta frase se usa principalmente

Enrich your everyday vocabulary by learning how to use new Spanish idioms like ‘estar lentejas’! “Estar lentejas” is a popular idiom from Guatemala that perfectly describes being a slowpoke. En Guatemala se usa esta expresión idiomática cuando alguien está muy lento o se demora mucho

Find out the history and uses of the curious Mexican expression ‘Como el perro de las dos tortas’ and add a new Spanish idiom to your everyday vocabulary. En México se usa esta frase cuando alguien está indeciso entre dos o más opciones, especialmente si

Learn all about this popular expression and add it to your everyday Spanish vocabulary! The Ecuadorian idiom “Guagua que no llora, no mama” reminds us that the squeaking wheel gets the grease. Esta frase es la versión ecuatoriana de la expresión “El que no llora,

Add new Spanish expressions to your everyday vocabulary like this popular Venezuelan phrase. The expression “Echarse un camarón” is the perfect phrase for any one who wants to take a cat nap. En Venezuela se usa esta expresión para expresar que alguien tomará una pequeña

Add new Spanish idioms to your vocabulary to sound just like a native Spanish speaker! The Cuban idiom “Estar en el tibirí, tabará” perfectly describes someone who likes to laze around and daydream. No se conoce exactamente el origen de la frase  ‘el tibirí (or

Add new Spanish idioms to your everyday vocabulary and start sounding like a native Spanish speaker! We use the Spanish ‘Ser un gallito’ to describe someone who acts all cocky. Como es frecuente con los diminutivos, usar ‘gallito’ en esta expresión le da una connotación

Learn new Spanish expressions and start speaking the language like a pro!  “Amanecer con el moño virao” is a very popular Cubanismo (that is, an idiom from Cuba) that perfectly describes what happens when someone wakes up on the wrong side of the bed. En

Start speaking like a native speaker by adding new Spanish expressions to your everyday vocabulary! “Hacer una vaca” is a popular idiom from Latin America ideal for those moments when friends pool their resources together. Usamos esta frase cuando dos o más personas aportan dinero

“Tu ere’ boca na’ma” is a colloquial expression from the Dominican Republic to describe someone who’s all talk, but no action. Cuando se dice que alguien “es boca” (o “pura boca”) queremos decir que hablan mucho, que alardean (brag) mucho, o que prometen mucho, pero