What are the most essential Spanish idioms to know?
15 Common Spanish Idioms for Sounding Like a Native
- Estar hecho un ají
- Lo dijo de labios para fuera.
- Quedarse de piedra.
- Tirar la casa por la ventana.
- No tener pelos en la lengua.
- Estar como una cabra. English: To be a little crazy.
- Ser pan comido. English: To be a piece of cake.
- Tomar el pelo. English: To pull someone’s leg.
Why should you learn Spanish idioms?
Learning about Spanish idioms will not only make you truly understand real Spanish as it is actually spoken by native speakers….it will also make you sound a little more natural. Sounds like a great deal, huh? So today, we’ll take a look at 20 common Spanish idioms and discover what they mean.
How many Spanish idioms do native speakers know?
In this post, you’ll learn 46 of the most common Spanish Idioms that native speakers use, so that you can add some flavor to the conversation the next time you are speaking to a friend, colleague or stranger. So what exactly do we mean by: Spanish idioms.
What are ididioms in Spanish?
Idioms are an abstract entity, often with layers of meaning, nuance, and humor which means that typically you won’t understand what they mean when used in Spanish conversation if you haven’t already learned them. Unsure what to learn next? Download the exact curriculum that thousands of BaseLang students have used to become fluent in Spanish.
How can I master Spanish idioms?
By the way, if you want to master Spanish idioms and sound like a native speaker, then check out the Fluent Spanish Academy, a library of material with audio and transcripts to help you get off the intermediate plateau. The first 7 idioms on this list are also explained at length in the Fluent Spanish Academy YouTube video below.