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19 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Pues |
Well |
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A ver |
Let's see. Lit. "To see" |
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Vamos a ver |
Let's see, alright then |
Can also be used loudly to get attention in a crowded room. |
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En plan |
Like |
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Digo |
I mean. To correct yourself. |
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O sea |
I mean, that is |
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Es decir |
That is |
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Entonces |
So, Therefor. used at the beginning of sentence |
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Así que |
So, therefor. At beginning of sentence. |
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Así que bueno |
So yeah, so anyways |
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Así que nada |
So yeah, so anyways |
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Bueno |
Well. Can use it like pues at the beginning of a sentence when thinking of how to respond. |
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¡pero bueno! |
A loud or drawn-out bueno can express exasperation, annoyance or disbelief. For extra emphasis, add the word pero beforehand.¿Todavía no habéis fregado los platos? ¡Pero bueno!(You still haven’t washed the dishes? Well then!) |
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Este |
Uh or um |
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Es que |
Es que is a great filler word to use when you need to explain yourself or rationalize a decision. I’ve found it’s especially useful when you need to politely decline, deny or disagree with somebody.Teacher: ¿No has terminado la tarea? (You haven’t finished the homework?)Student: ¡Es que es muy difícil! (It’s just that it’s really difficult!) |
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¿Sabes? |
You know? |
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¿Sabes que? |
You know what? |
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Eso |
That (primarily) Eso has many meanings in Spanish; primarily, it means “that,” as in, eso es muy bueno (That is very good). But on its own, you can use eso as a lead-in to a summary or conclusion of a conversation. It’s a good way to reiterate something that you’ve already said but want to repeat or emphasize.Pues, eso, que lo siento mucho pero vas a tener que volver mañana.(Well, like I said, I’m sorry, but you’re going to have to come back tomorrow.) |
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Es fin |
So that's it. All in all. To wrap up a conversation. |
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