Spanish speakers can access dozens of housing resources — from HUD-certified counseling to city application portals — many of which are fully.

Rowdy in Spanish is best translated as *alborotador* (disruptive), *ruidoso* (noisy), or *escandaloso* (scandalous).

The most natural way to ask “How was your New Year’s?” in Spanish is “¿Cómo fue tu Año Nuevo?” and for New Year’s Eve specifically, “¿Cómo fue tu Nochevieja?”

The most common Spanish translations for “flattering” are halagador (for compliments or remarks) and favorecedor (for clothing or appearance).

Spanish uses the single word no before a verb to translate both doesn’t and don’t, making negation simpler than in English.

Common Spanish color names include rojo (red), azul (blue), verde (green), amarillo (yellow), blanco (white), negro (black), naranja (orange).

The English contraction “you’re” translates to Spanish as “eres” (ser) or “estás” (estar), depending on context and which verb for “to be” is required.

Yes, but the natural Spanish translation is “poner los ojos en blanco,” not a literal word-for-word version of “roll her eyes.”

Matón (plural matones) is a Spanish masculine noun that translates to bully, thug, hitman.

“Están de pie” and “están parados” both translate to “they are standing,” but which one you use depends on where you’re speaking.