Mucho gusto: Conversational Spanish
Explanation
In order to properly have a conversation in spanish you will need to know
- how to respond to questions like where you live
- how to ask those questions
- how to say the numbers
The reason you need to know conversations spanish is, if you have to fill out an the beging of an interview for a new Puerto Rican business you will need to know the things listed above.
To ask some one where you live:
Both questions are asking where do you live, the difference is the first question is causal and the second is formal.
To respond to those questions:
Another thing you may need to know is how to say the numbers, so orally handing out your phone number wont be a problem
Numbers:
If some one asks you for your phone number they might say:
The first question is ment to be said informally to friends, the second is ment to be said towards more formal conversations.
Es el ***-***-****
To thank your interviewer you should say:
Now you know how to speak conversational spanish lets see how a successful interview would go.
Here is a video of two people meeting at a party and exchanging information:
In order to properly have a conversation in spanish you will need to know
- how to respond to questions like where you live
- how to ask those questions
- how to say the numbers
The reason you need to know conversations spanish is, if you have to fill out an the beging of an interview for a new Puerto Rican business you will need to know the things listed above.
To ask some one where you live:
¿De dónde eres (tú)? (informal) | Where are you from? |
¿De dónde es (usted)? (formal) | Where are you from? |
Both questions are asking where do you live, the difference is the first question is causal and the second is formal.
To respond to those questions:
Soy de … | I live in |
Soy de … pero vivo en …. | I’m from but I live in |
Another thing you may need to know is how to say the numbers, so orally handing out your phone number wont be a problem
Numbers:
uno | one |
dos | two |
tres | three |
cuarto | four |
cinco | five |
sies | six |
siete | seven |
ocho | eight |
nueve | nine |
If some one asks you for your phone number they might say:
¿Cuál es tu número de teléfono? | What’s your phone number? |
¿Cuál es su número de teléfono? | What’s your phone number? |
The first question is ment to be said informally to friends, the second is ment to be said towards more formal conversations.
And to reply you say:
Es el ***-***-****
To thank your interviewer you should say:
Gracias | Thanks |
Muchas gracias | Thanks a lot |
Mil gracias | Thanks a milion |
Here is a video of two people meeting at a party and exchanging information:
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