![]() If you’re travelling and forgot your pasta dental (“toothpaste”), you can ask the hotel for some complementary artículos de tocador, “toiletries”.īut on a normal day, you’ll need to tomar una ducha (“take a shower”) and vestirse (“get dressed”). Getting Dressed: Clothes and Toiletries in Spanishīesides knowing your body parts in Spanish, you may want to talk about things you’ll need for your cuerpo y salud (“body and health”). What other breakfast foods do you like? Here’s some vocab for around the kitchen: Maybe you drink té (“tea”), or start off with a healthy cup of aqua y limón (“water and lemon”).Īfter rehydrating, it’s time for breakfast, desayuno! Huevos y tocino (“Eggs and bacon”) or fruta fresca (“fresh fruit”) make a healthy start to the day. When You Wake Up: Things in Spanish for the Morningĭo you get up right away in the mañana (“morning”), or do you hit snooze on your despertador (“alarm clock”) many times? One of the first things I need in the morning is a fresh cup of café (“coffee”) from the cafetera (“coffee pot”). Take this opportunity to expand your vocabulary so you can talk about more topics and daily routines in your life! The point is, today we’re going to learn a bunch of things in Spanish and need to focus on the words we’ll use most. Maybe that morning coffee isn’t brewed in a coffee pot, but with a French press. Instead, take this as a starting point to brainstorm or look up the word you would need instead of the one on the list. It’ll only slow you down trying to memorise words you don’t need. That’s fine! Skip those words if you don’t think you’ll need them. Maybe you have fur babies instead of tiny humans or you work from home or travel instead of going to the office. Not all these words will be relevant to you, though. So, I’ve created a list of cosas en español to get you going and beef up your vocabulary based on a “usual” daily routine. Starting with some common everyday vocabulary is a great place to start! You’ll be able to talk about things you encounter in your day-to-day routine, in other words, the things that are most relevant to you. Whatever your reason is for learning, you have to know how to chat about a lot of things in Spanish. Or you’re trying to learn how to talk about things around the office so you can someday work abroad. Maybe you’re doing this to help teach your kids Spanish. Or how about trying to immerse yourself at home and talk about las cosas en tu casa - the things in your house. Like how about telling your new Spanish friends you must have your coffee first thing in the morning. And when you’re just starting to learn Spanish… Well, there are a lot of things you want to talk about! Full disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. ![]()
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