Say Estoy un poco loco (male) or Estoy un poco loca (female) to express being a little crazy in natural spoken Spanish.

In Mexican Spanish, “hugs” is “abrazos,” and the “abrazo”—a loose embrace with a back pat—is a standard warm greeting between friends.

Write 10 pm in Spanish as “22:00 horas” in formal writing or “las diez de la noche” in everyday conversation.

“Calabozos y Dragones” is the official and most widely used Spanish translation for “Dungeons & Dragons,” though regional variations like “Dragones y Mazamorras

Feliz Navidad is the standard Spanish spelling for “Happy Christmas.”

The most common informal Spanish phrase for you’re welcome is de nada, though con gusto and no hay de qué are also widely used in casual conversation.

No sé is the most common and versatile way to say “I don’t know” in Spanish, but the language offers several specific alternatives for different.

The Spanish word for the back as a body part is la espalda, a feminine noun distinct from el respaldo for objects.

“Hola, señora” is the standard translation of “Hello Mrs” in Spanish, though social context and modern usage heavily favor señora over señorita for adult women.

The most common Spanish translations for “He hurt himself” are “Se lastimó” and “Se hizo daño”, both using reflexive verbs to show the action was done to onesel