The common verbal greeting is “Buenos dias” (Good day), “Buenas tardes” (Good afternoon) or “Buenas noches” (Good evening/night) depending on the time of day. A more casual greeting is “Hola” (Hello), “¿Qué tal?” (What's up?) or “¿Cómo estás?” (How are you?).
No te preocupes
This translates as “Do not worry” and it is probably the expression people in Mexico use the most, as it also means “No hay problema”.
Mexicans often "hold" a gesture (a handshake, a squeeze of the arm, a hug) longer than Americans and Canadians do. Don't stand with your hands on your hips; this signifies anger. It is considered rude to stand around with your hands in your pockets.
¡Órale!
There's no literal translation for órale in English. Instead, it can mean one of a few different expressions, such as: “Okay”
Estoy feliz (“I am happy”).
gracias. Gracias is used just like “thank you” in English. But, there will be occasions when you will wish to express gratitude in a more polite and obvious manner, and then you should use the expression muchas gracias.
punta f (plural puntes) point, tip. pinch, bit (small amount) peak, top.
Estoy molesto / molesta
The expression estoy molesto (I'm upset) is understood in all Spanish-speaking countries and is considered one of the most common Spanish expressions of anger.
The word camarada (comrade), can be used practically in every Spanish-speaking country to refer to your friends and pals, informally.
Buen Provecho: Why Do Mexicans Say Provecho? In Spanish, the phrase buen provecho is used throughout the Spanish-speaking world. However, it is especially common in Mexico. In Mexico, it is our version of the French saying bon appetit or the German mahlzeit—and in my small state of Morelos, we take it very seriously.
“Te amo” is used when you want to declare your love to someone. In Mexico, however, it can also be used with parents and grandparents (usually mothers and grandmothers), and they might use it with their children.
Que onda in Spanish is a way friends and family welcome each other in an informal situation. Remember, if you're using que onda as a greeting, it should be with someone you already know or in a casual scenario. Que onda is not acceptable in formal or elegant situations.
te quiero is grammatically correct, but informally you can say te amo. Te Quiero (which can be literally translated as I want you) is the most common way to say 'I love you'. You can use it with family members, pets, friends, or significant others. Te Amo is normally only used to profess romantic love.
This phrase means “how are you?” and can be used not only to find out how somebody is feeling, but can also be used as a way to say hello. If in passing someone says “hola!” to you, it would acceptable to reply: “como estas?”
When someone asks you ¿Cómo estás? If you feel alright, you say estoy bien; you could also say, estoy muy bien, to give more emphasis, which means “very good” or “very well.” You can also add one extra word, gracias, meaning “thanks”, and estoy bien, gracias; it means “I'm fine, thank you.” 2.
= Nice to meet you. / Pleased to meet you. / It's a pleasure to meet you. examples. Mucho gusto. Me llamo Bradley.
Greetings. When greeting someone in Mexico, it is customary to make physical contact, rather than simply saying “hello.” A handshake is the most common form of greeting between strangers, though friends will usually greet each other with a single kiss on the cheek.
Cheers in Spanish: Salud
You see, “Salud” literally translates to “health” so it's used to wish others good health and prosperity—which means you're just as likely to hear someone say it after you sneeze as you would to ring in the New Year.
¡Sí! (Yes) The Spanish word for 'yes' is 'sí. '