These two Spanish checklists flag anxiety and depression symptoms in about two minutes and give a simple score you can total by hand. You want the GAD-7 and PHQ-9 in Spanish because language mismatch can skew answers. A form that reads naturally helps people respond faster, with fewer misunderstandings. This page gives you clean Spanish […]

In Spanish, “tienes miedo” fits most cases, while “estás asustado/a” suits sudden scares and “me da miedo” names the trigger. You can translate “you are afraid” a few ways in Spanish, and each choice sends a slightly different signal. Pick the wrong one and you may sound odd, too formal, or like you’re describing a

“Made” often becomes hecho, fabricado, or a verb form like hizo, depending on whether you mean created, produced, or caused. You see the word “made” everywhere: product labels, recipes, craft posts, legal copy, emails, even a kid’s school project. The catch is that English uses “made” for a lot of jobs. Spanish splits those jobs

“I’m home” most often translates as “Ya estoy en casa” when you’ve arrived, or “Estoy en casa” when you’re simply saying where you are. English packs two ideas into “I’m home.” Sometimes it’s an arrival announcement (“I just got here”). Other times it’s a location update (“I’m at home right now”). Spanish splits those meanings

Spanish tech talk gets easier once you learn regional device names, core app verbs, and the small settings words that show up on every screen. You don’t need to speak like a textbook to work in Computing in Spanish contexts or chat with Spanish-speaking teammates. You need the words that pop up in menus, error

The capital is called Panamá in Spanish, and you’ll also see Ciudad de Panamá used as a clarifying label. If you’re trying to write the capital of Panama in Spanish for a caption, a form, or a translation, the safest Spanish answer is short: Panamá. That’s the city name locals use day to day, and

“No te rindas” is the clean, everyday way to say “don’t give up” in Spanish, with close options that shift for formality, tone, and the moment. You don’t need a dozen motivational quotes to say this well. You need one solid default, a few natural backups, and the confidence to match the person in front

Most speakers say “Le preguntaré” or “Le voy a preguntar,” and the best pick depends on timing, formality, and who “him” is in the sentence. You’ve got a simple English line. Then Spanish shows up with choices. That’s normal. Spanish packs time, tone, and “who gets asked” into tiny pieces: a verb ending, a short

Las sirenas avisan peligro serio: entra ya, ve al nivel más bajo, métete en un cuarto interior y protégete la cabeza. Oyes una sirena y el cuerpo se tensa. Eso es normal. El reto es convertir ese segundo de sorpresa en una acción clara. Este artículo traduce lo que una sirena de tornado intenta decir,

The most common way to say it is “dime” for casual speech and “dígame” when you want a polite tone. You’ll see “tell me” translated as dime all over Spanish learning apps, and it’s a solid start. Still, native Spanish doesn’t treat “tell me” as one fixed phrase. The best choice shifts with tone (casual