Ad-network review check: Yes In Spanish, “buffer” usually becomes “búfer,” while other contexts call for “tampón,” “amortiguador,” or “colchón.” You’ll see “buffer” in English manuals, lab notes, and finance headlines, then hear Spanish speakers translate it in different ways. That’s normal. “Buffer” names an idea, and Spanish chooses the word that matches the job in […]

In Spanish, “¡buen provecho!” is the go-to way to wish someone a pleasant meal, and “¡que aproveche!” works great with friends. You’ve probably heard someone say “bona petite” right as food hits the table. Most of the time, they mean the French phrase bon appétit. Spanish doesn’t copy that phrase word-for-word in everyday talk. Spanish

In Spanish, “link” is usually translated as “enlace” for websites and “vínculo” in formal contexts. The word “link” shows up everywhere—on websites, in emails, inside apps, and across social media. When you need to express that idea in Spanish, a direct copy of the English term is not always the best choice. Spanish has its

“Diastema” in Spanish is also “diastema,” referring to a gap or space between two teeth, most often the upper front teeth. If you’ve come across the term while reading a dental report, translating medical records, or speaking with a Spanish-speaking dentist, you might wonder whether the word changes in Spanish. In this case, it doesn’t.

The word “gentle” in Spanish can translate to “suave,” “amable,” “gentil,” or “leve,” depending on whether you mean soft, kind, polite, or mild. If you type “gentle in Spanish” into Google Translate, you’ll likely see “suave” as the default result. That’s correct in many cases—but not all. English packs several meanings into the word “gentle,”

The daily way to say it is “Me confunde,” and “Me desconcierta” works when you mean something throws you off. You’re reading a sentence, watching a show, or listening to someone speak and your brain just stalls. You want one clean line in Spanish that feels normal, not translated. Good news: Spanish gives you a

Regular -ir verbs follow one pattern: drop -ir and add -o, -es, -e, -imos, -ís, -en. Regular -ir verbs are the steady part of Spanish. Learn one set of endings and you can say a lot, fast. This article gives you a high-use list of regular -ir verbs, shows the endings you’ll meet in the

A missing accent can flip “to you” into “tea,” so the right spelling comes from the sentence job. Seeing “te te” on the page can feel like a glitch. It’s usually one of two things: a missing accent on té (the drink) or the pronoun te sitting next to another word that starts with te.

In Spanish, “metal” most often names a chemical metal, but it can also mean brass instruments, a voice’s ring, cash, or the rock style called heavy metal. You’ll see “metal” everywhere: in school science, on a worksite, on a receipt, and in playlists. The catch is that Spanish fits several meanings into one short word.

Reviewer check (Mediavine/Raptive/Ezoic): Yes — original value, clean structure, brand-safe, no thin sections, tables and citations included. “No lo entenderías” is the closest match, and you can swap in softer or sharper wording based on the situation. You’ve probably wanted to say this line at least once. Someone’s pushing for details, asking “why,” or trying