CyberWoLfman's Web Asylum!

:+:  Spanish to English Dictionary  :+:






  This is not complete, and probably not perfectly accurate, but it should help a little.



  If you find errors, please let me know.








  Quick links for this page:



  Why this page may not look right to you.


  Spanish Words and Spanish Phrases.

  Spanish Internet words and Spanish Internet phrases.

  Spanish food words and their translations in English.

  Spanish tips and things to keep in mind.


  More stuff to check out.











  This page may not look right to you


  Look at the pictures below to see if your Web browser is displaying this page correctly.

  To see the pictures full-sized, simply click on them, and they'll open in a new window.



  If you don't see the page the way it looks in the pictures, check out CSS and the History of Web Browsers for more information, and to learn where you can download something better for free.










  Spanish Words and Spanish Phrases:



  A la hora do comer = At lunch time

  A las tantas = Very late at night

  A medianoche = At mid-night

  Afueras = Outskirts

  Ahora = Now

  Al mediodía = At mid-day

  Alfombra = Carpet

  Almacenar = Store

  Almohada = Pillow

  Amigable = Friendly

  Apoyar = Support

  Arriba = Upstairs / It arrives  (Probably depends on how it's used.)

  Aseo = Toilet  (But the 'pee-pee dance' may be universally recognized.  You'll have to determine for yourself if you want to mime that and get some of the humans giggling at you, or have a much more embarrassing situation later...)

  Aspirador = Vacuum cleaner

  Billetes = Travel tickets

  Botón = Button

  Buscado = Looked

  Buscando = Looking

  Cama = Bed

  Casa = House

  Chica = Girl  (Una chica = A girl.  See how the adjective works, now?)

  Chicas = Girls  (Unas chicas = Some girls.  You just add s's on both words to make it more than one.)

  Comedor = Dining room

  ¿Como te llamas? = What is your name?  (The more formal and up-tight people say ¿Como se llama usted?, instead.)

  ¿Cómo usted es? = How are you?

  Comprensivo = Sympathetic

  ¿Con quién puedo hablar? = Who can I talk to?

  Congelado = Frozen

  Contar una historia = To tell a story

  Cortés = Polite

  Cruel = Cruel

  Cuarto de baño = Bath room

  Cuenta bancaria = Bank account  (Cuenta also means other things.  In a restaurant "cuenta" is the check or bill you have to pay for your food.)

  Cuento = Story or tale

  Darse cuenta = Realize

  ¡Date prisa! = Hurry up

  De nada = You're welcome

  Despertador = Alarm clock

  Déjame en paz! = Leave me alone

  Donde = Where

  ¿Dónde está usted de? = Where are you from?

  ¿donde está? = Where is it?

  El pase = The movie

  Entradas = Movie tickets

  Es agradable encontrarle = It is nice to meet you

  Escoba = Broom

  Espejo = Mirror

  Estas = These

  Estar = A verb meaning "to be" if it's temporary.  (Example:  Soy feliz = I am happy.)

  éxito = Success

  Fiel = Loyal

  Guardar = Save

  ¿Habla usted español? = Do you speak Spanish?

  ¿Habla usted inglés? = Do you speak English?

  Honesto = Honest

  jabón = Soap

  Lavadora = Washing machine

  Libro = Book  (Un libro = A book.)

  Librería = Bookcase

  Lobizón = Werewolf

  Más de 10 = More than diez  (When you are talking about numbers, you say "de" in it, but if you mean yourself, you say "que".  See below.)

  Más que yo = More than I

  Mayor = Oldest

  ¿Me puede ayudar usted? = Can you help me?

  Menor = Youngest

  Mesa = Table

  Meses = Months

  Mudé = Moved

  Murciélago = Bat  (The flying creature, not the sports thing.  This word also has all the Spanish vowels in it, and there is only one way to pronounce each vowel.  More on that, below.)

  Nada = Nothing

  No tengo ni idea = I have no idea

  Por la mañana = In the morning

  Quédate con el cambio = Keep the change

  Por la madrugada = In the early hours of the morning

  Por la tarde = In the evening

  Provechoso Lobizón = Helpful werewolf

  Próxima = Next

  Realizar = To make, carry out or to conduct.

  Recordar = Remember  (Somebody told me that you're not supposed to use a reflexive pronoun or "de" with this.)

  Recordar a alguien = Remember someone

  Recordar algo = Remember something

  Recuerdo aquel día = I remember that day

  Respecto a = Regarding / In regards to

  Respeto = Respect

  Salón = Living room

  Ser = A verb meaning "to be" if it's permanent.

  Siéntete como en tu casa = Make yourself at home

  Siguiente = The following  (As in "la mañana siguente" the morning following.)

  Siempre va vestido de negro = He always wears black

  Silla = Chair

  Soportar = Tolerate

  Tacaño = Mean

  Tarjeta de crédito = Credit card

  Temprano por la mañana = Early in the morning

  ¡Ten cuidado! = Watch out

  Una resaca = A hangover

  Vivo en España = I live in Spain

  Voy = I go

  Pedí una cerveza = I asked for a beer

  Pregunté dónde vivía = I asked them where they lived










  Spanish Internet Words and Phrases:


  Ancho de banda = Bandwidth

  Bandeja de entrada = Inbox

  Barra de herramientas = Toobar

  Botón del ratón = Mouse button

  Ciberespacio = Cyberspace

  Contraseña = Password

  Correo cifrado = Encrypted e-mail

  Descargar = Download

  Dirección de correo electrónico = E-mail address

  Favorito, marcador = Bookmark

  ícono = Icon

  Internet = Internet

  Internet service provider = Proveedor de servicios Internet (Note that ISP = ISP)

  Libro de visitas = Guest book

  Menu desplegable = Drop down menu

  Mensajes no deseados = Junk e-mail.

  Mirón = Lurker

  Mironeo = Lurking

  Navegador / Explorador de Web = Web browser

  Nombre de usuario = User name

  Página inicial / Página principal = Homepage

  Página Web = Web page

  Portapapeles = The clipboard

  Preferencias = Preferences

  Red = Network

  Servidor seguro = Secure server

  Sitio / Sitio web = Web site

  Sitio web seguro = Secure Web site

  Teclado = Keyboard

  Transferencia de ficheros = File transfer










  Spanish Food Words and Translations:


  This may be the only way to get some people to learn Spanish words.





  Ajo = Garlic

  Arroz = Rice

  Atún = Tuna

  Azucar = Sugar

  Batido de leche = Milk shake

  Bistec = Steak

  Cafetera = Coffee pot

  Calabaza = Pumpkin

  Carne = Meat (Think "carnivore = meat eaters" and it may help you to remember this.)

  Carne de vaca = Beef

  Carne rara = Rare meat

  Champiñones = Mushrooms

  Chocolate = Chocolate

  Cocina = Kitchen

  Cocinar = Cook

  Comida = Food

  Cucharada = Spoon

  Cuchillo = Knife

  Cuenta = The check or bill you have to pay for your food.

  Donut = Donut / Doughnut.  Homer Simpson will have no problem trying to ask for his favorite food in Spanish.  ;-)

  Estofado = Stew

  Freír = Fry

  Fresa = Strawberry

  Frigorífico = Refrigerator

  Frijoles refritos = Re-fried beans

  Fruta = Fruit

  Helado = Ice Cream

  Horno = Oven

  Huevo = Egg

  Huevos revueltos = Scrambled egg

  La leche = Milk

  Mantequilla de cacahuete = Peanut butter

  Manzana = Apple

  Mariscos = Seafood

  Microondas = Microwave

  Mostaza = Mustard

  Naranja = Orange (the fruit)

  Nata = Cream

  Nata agria = Sour cream

  ¿Nos trae la cuenta? = Can you bring us the bill / check?

  Ostra = Oyster

  Pan = Bread

  Pan de molde = Sliced bread

  Patatas = Potatoes

  Perrito caliente = Hot dog

  Pescado = Fish

  Picante = Spicy

  Piña = Pineapple (The fruit, not the old style of hand grenade.)

  Pizza = Pizza  (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles can ask for their favorite food, easily, too!  LOL)

  Pollo = Chicken

  Postre = Dessert

  Queso = Cheese

  Soda pop = Refresco bebida no alcohólica

  Rara = Rare

  Rollito = Roll

  Sabor = Taste

  Sal = Salt

  Salchicha = Sausage

  Solomillo = Sirloin steak

  Tazón = Mug

  Tenedor = Fork

  Tostado = Toasted












  Spanish Tips and Things to Keep in Mind



  The object (like another person's name) can come before a verb.  For example; if you wanted to say "I love you" in Spanish, you would say "Te amo".  "Amo" in this case means "I love".  You don't say "Yo" (I) in front of it or in it, because it's already in there.



  When asking a question in Spanish, there's no difference in the word order of the sentence if you were saying something happened or asking if it'll happen.  You'll know they're asking a question by the tone of their voice.



  To make a negative type of sentence, you put the word "no" in front of the verb.  For example:  No vivo en España = I don't live in Spain.



  When you have an adjective (a word that's used to describe or modify a noun or pronoun) in a sentence, it goes after the noun.  Example:  Carro azul = blue truck.



  All of the nouns (a noun is a person, place or thing) are either feminine or masculine.  When you use an adjective, it must usually (but not all the time) be similar in gender to the noun.  For the most part, a masculine adjective ends with an o, and a feminine ends with an a.

  Some that don't match up are:  El sistema = system.  El programa = program.  La mano = hand.  La foto= photo.  El mapa = map.

  Supposedly, all the "romantic languages" (which means they come from Rome where the main language was Latin, so they're all from Latin) like French, Italian and Spanish have this male / female thing with nouns.  English itself has a lot of Latin words in it like equator, pole, peninsula, latitude and longitude, as well as some Greek, but the roots of English are mostly Germanic.



  Spanish only has one way to pronounce a vowel.  So, once you get them down, you've got it.  :-)  You don't have to change them because they're near certain other letters in a word, like you do with English.










:+:  Other pages on this site  :+:


For a more complete list, please try the Site Map page.


 
 
:+: This Is It :+: Site Map :+: Main page :+: Internet Help :+: Cool Quotes :+: Sleep Tips and REMville :+: VidScans (honest movie reviews and honest TV show reviews) :+: E-mail Privacy / PGP :+: Repressed Technology :+: ID Chip Implants :+: 3D Chat: 3D Chat Programs Reviewed :+: Stories :+: School Violence: What Causes School Violence :+: Alice Cooper :+: Green Lasers :+: Trivia :+: Laugh Machine :+: WinMX Help :+: Bloomington-Normal Illinois Dining Guide :+: Bloomington-Normal Illinois Bars :+:

 
 

  Pictures pages:


  CyberWoLfman's Pix #1.

  CyberWoLfman's Pix #2.

  CyberWoLfman's Pix #3.  Pictures taken in the ActiveWorlds 3D chat program.

  CyberWoLfman's Pix #4.  Back to the real world.  Includes Halloween pictures, party pictures, more pictures of Bloomington-Normal Illinois including events, people, theaters, et cetera.

  CyberWoLfman's Pix #5.




  Copyright © Cyberwolfman™ aka CyberWoLfman™ aka Grok Wolf.  All Rights Reserved.