To say “you are lazy” in Spanish, you could say “eres vago/a.” As Spanish has grammatical gender, you would say “eres vago” to males and “eres vaga” to females.
“Eres” is the informal second-person conjugation of the verb “ser” [“to be”]. “Vago/a” is an adjective that means lazy in Spanish.
A QuillBot Grammar Check can make sure you’re writing phrases like this correctly in Spanish.
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To say lazy in Mexican Spanish, use “flojo/a.” Spanish has grammatical gender, so use “flojo” for males and masculine nouns, and “floja” for females and feminine nouns.
Another way to say lazy in Spanish that’s popular in Mexico is “huevón.” This term is highly informal and carries a negative connotation, so it should be used carefully.
A QuillBot Grammar Check can check that the gender of your adjectives agrees with your nouns in Spanish.
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In Spanish, “porque” is a subordinating conjunction and means “because” and “por que” is a prepositional phrase that means “for which.”
These are also different from “por qué” and “porqué.”“Por qué” is an interrogative used to ask why in Spanish. “El porqué” is a noun meaning “the reason.”
A QuillBot Grammar Check can make sure you’re using the right word in the right places.
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To say “but why” in Spanish, say “Pero, ¿por qué?”
“Pero” is “but,” and “por qué” is why in Spanish.
QuillBot’s free Translator can help you translate phrases like this to Spanish and other languages.
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“Who” in Spanish is “quién,” “what” is “qué,” “where” is “dónde,” “when” is “cuándo,” and “why” in Spanish is “por qué.”
These options are interrogatives. If you want to use these words as relative pronouns, remove the accent marks.
For example, to ask “Where are you?” in Spanish, use “¿Dónde estás?” But if you want to say “Here is where you are now,” use “Aquí es donde estás ahora.”
A QuillBot Grammar Check can make sure you’re using these words correctly in context.
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To say “why not both” in Spanish, say “¿Por qué no los dos?” or “¿Por qué no ambos?”
“Por qué” means why in Spanish. Literally, “ambos” means “both,” and “los dos” means “the two.” But both phrases express “why not both” in Spanish.
QuillBot’s Translate can help you translate phrases like “why not both” from English to Spanish for free.
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To ask “what is your nationality” in Spanish, say “¿Cuál es tu nacionalidad?” or “¿Cuál es su nacionalidad?”
The first option is informal and the second one is formal.
You could also ask “¿De dónde eres?” or “¿De dónde es?”, which mean where are you from in Spanish.
Use QuillBot’s free Translator to translate questions like “what is your nationality” and more.
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Yes, “where are you from” is different in formal and informal Spanish.
To say “where are you from” in formal Spanish, use “¿Dé dónde es?” in singular and “¿Dé dónde son?” in plural.
If you want to say “where are you from” in informal Spanish, you can say “¿Dé dónde eres?” for the singular. For the plural, use “¿De dónde sois?” in Spain or “¿De dónde son?” in Latin America.
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you communicate in the correct tone in Spanish.
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“¿Dónde está?” (pronounced dohn-deh eh-stah) means either “where are you” or “where is he/she/it” in Spanish.
When asking “where are you,” “¿Dónde está?” is formal. The informal way to say this is “¿Dónde estás?”
QuillBot’s free Translator can help you find other ways to say where are you in Spanish.
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To ask “where are you at” in Spanish, you could say:
These phrases also mean where are you in Spanish.
A QuillBot Grammar Check can make sure you’re using the appropriate form of “where are you at” in Spanish.
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