No, the seasons in Spanish are not capitalized unless they are used at the start of a sentence (e.g., “El verano es una estación muy soleada”).
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“Season” in Spanish can be either temporada (“tem-poh-rah-dah”) or estación (e.g., “ehs-tah-see-ohn”).
“Temporada” is typically used when referring to a general period of time. For example, “the season of love” is “la temporada del amor.”
When referring to the seasons of the year, the correct phrase is “las estaciones del año.” However, when referring to one season, the correct word is “estación” (e.g., “El verano es mi estación favorita”).
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The word month in Spanish is mes, while months (plural) is meses.
- ¿En qué mes es tu cumpleaños?
[What month is your birthday in?]
- Hace meses que no nos vemos.
[We haven’t seen each other in months.]
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The months in Spanish, in order, are:
- enero (January)
- febrero (February)
- marzo (March)
- abril (April)
- mayo (May)
- junio (June)
- julio (July)
- agosto (August)
- septiembre (September)
- octubre (October)
- noviembre (November)
- diciembre (December)
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One way to say you’re welcome in Spanish formally is “a la orden,” which means “at your service.”
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One way to say you’re welcome in Spanish is “de nada.” Because Spanish is a gendered language, “amigo” is the word to use when referring to a male friend, while “amiga” refers to a female friend. Therefore, “you’re welcome my friend” in Spanish can be “de nada amigo” or “de nada amiga.”
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Adiós mi amor is how to say goodbye my love in Spanish.
Please note that there are many ways to say goodbye in Spanish, including “hasta luego.” Therefore, another way to say “goodbye my love” in Spanish is “hasta luego mi amor.”
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One way to say goodbye in Spanish is “adiós.” Because Spanish is a gendered language, “amigo” is used when referring to a male friend, while “amiga” is used when referring to a female friend.
Therefore, goodbye my friend in Spanish can be either adiós amigo or adios amiga, depending on the recipient.
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“Día laborable” is one way to say “weekday” in Spanish. Like all the days of the week in Spanish, the phrase “dia laborable” is considered masculine.
- ¡Qué raro que viniste a visitarme en un día laborable!
[How strange that you came to visit me on a weekday!]
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“Miércoles” and “sábado” are the only days of the week in Spanish that include an accent.
“Miércoles” (with an accent over the “e”) is pronounced “mee-air-coh-lehs.”
“Sábado” (with an accent over the “a”) is pronounced “saa-baa-doh.”
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