Top 100 Spanish Words You'll Hear Everyday When You Arrive to Mexico

A common greeting used to say 'hello'. It's a widely recognized and frequently used word.

A common greeting used to say 'good morning'. It's a widely recognized and frequently used phase.

A common greeting used to say 'good afternoon'. It's a widely recognized and frequently used phase.

A common greeting used to say 'good night'. It's a widely recognized and frequently used phase.

A greeting that means 'How are you?' It's a way to inquire about someone's well-being and how they're feeling.

Gracias, the Spanish word for 'thank you,' is a simple but powerful expression of gratitude.

A polite way to ask for something. Commonly used in everyday conversations to express a request.

Gracias, the Spanish word for 'thank you,' is a simple but powerful expression of gratitude.

This phrase is often used as a polite and gracious way to acknowledge someone's appreciation.

It literally means 'pardon me', forgive me. You're accepting a bit of blame - you've said something wrong, bumped into someone, etc ...

'Where is...' the location of a specific person, place, or object (the bathroom, restaurant, park, etc...).

Wanna know the cost of something? Use this Spanish phrase, 'Cuanto cuesta?'

Used when you don't comprehend something that has been said or when something is unclear to you.

A direct and accurate way to communicate that you don't speak Spanish.

A simple and easy way to ask someone if they know how to speak English.

A common way to ask for the bill or check at a restaurant or bar.

Understood across the Spanish-speaking world and is a polite and direct way to ask for the location of a restroom.

An informal way to ask about someone's place of origin.

Mexicans use this term, just as in English, and its common abbreviation is EE. UU.. The doubled letters in the abbreviation signify the plural nature of the noun phrase "United States"

¡Bienvenido!" means "welcome" in Mexican Spanish, used as a greeting for a single man. The word changes depending on who is being welcomed: "bienvenida" for a woman, "bienvenidos" for a group of men or a mixed group, and "bienvenidas" for a group of only women

An easy way to introduce yourself. 'My name is Cartess, and I'm from the United States'.

A commonly used greeting to express pleasure in meeting someone.