are%20you%20tired%3f
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¿Estás cansado?
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Phrases
Are you tired?(
ar
yu
tay
-
uhrd
)
A phrase is a group of words commonly used together (e.g once upon a time).
phrase
1. (general)
a. ¿Estás cansado?
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person informal “tú” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., How are you?).
(informal)
(singular)
Are you tired? I think I'm ready to go home and go to bed.¿Estás cansado? Creo que ya estoy listo para volver a casa y acostarme.
Monica, why did you stop walking? Are you tired?Mónica, ¿por qué dejaste de caminar? ¿Estás cansada?
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Examples
Phrases
I love you | te quiero los quiero |
I miss you | te extraño los extraño |
thank you | gracias |
How are you? | ¿Cómo estás? |
What are you doing? | ¿Qué haces? ¿Qué hacen? |
cansado | |
How old are you? | ¿Cuántos años tienes? |
nice to meet you | mucho gusto |
Where are you from? | ¿De dónde eres? ¿De dónde son? |
What do you mean? | ¿Qué quieres decir? ¿Qué quieren decir? |
see you later | hasta luego |
you are beautiful | eres hermoso son hermosos |
How do you say . | ¿Cómo se dice ... ? |
see you soon | hasta pronto |
you're welcome | de nada |
thank you very much | muchas gracias |
I like you | me caes bien me gustas |
Where do you live? | ¿Dónde vives? |
How are you doing? | ¿Cómo estás? |
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Are You Tired in Spanish | Rosetta Stone®
Learn how to say, “Are you tired?” and other common Spanish phrases using the award-winning Rosetta Stone products
Start 3-Day Free TrialIf you want to say, “Are you tired?” in Spanish, you would simply say, “¿Estás cansado?”, when referring to a man. If you are referring to a woman, you would say “¿Estás cansada?”. This is distinct from “¿Tienes sueño?” or ¿Tienes sueña?”, which is asking someone if they are sleepy.
Picking up some basics in Spanish is often simple for beginners, especially those who speak languages like English, French, or Italian. Languages from the same family often share words that are cognates or have distinct similarities because they are derived from the same mother tongue (root language). This is why you’ll find English words like “city” that sound remarkably similar in French (cité/ville), Italian (città), and Spanish (ciudad).
In addition to familiar-sounding vocabulary, you’ll quickly notice Spanish also has a clear system of pronunciation, far fewer irregularities than many other languages, and an alphabet that’s an almost exact match to the English one. There are just three additional letters you’ll need to master: ch (chay), ll (elle), and ñ (eñe).
words. What makes Rosetta Stone effective is that we prepare you to use your new language in your everyday life. So it’s not just about the features, but what you’re able to do because of them. That way, you’ll be ready to handle any situation with ease and confidence.
Many people decide to learn Spanish because they so often encounter the Spanish language in their everyday life. Plus, Spanish is prominently featured in popular music and restaurant fare. Other people choose to learn Spanish because they have plans to travel to or work in one of the 20 countries where Spanish is the official language.
Whether you need Spanish language skills for everyday life, leisure travel or business, you will be off to a great start by familiarizing yourself with some basic Spanish words and phrases. Learning Spanish words and phrases is essential, because the grammar alone will not help you understand how the language is used by the estimated 437 million Spanish speakers throughout the world.
The key is to focus on pronunciation instead of vocabulary acquisition. This approach will help you to speak Spanish with confidence. It’s common for language learners to get distracted trying to master long lists of phrases or memorise flashcard decks full of words. As a result, many find themselves without an ability to understand or be understood in actual Spanish conversations. This is why learning to pronounce and understand commonly used phrases in Spanish is so important in helping you gain comfort and confidence engaging with locals.
As you may have noticed—Spanish does have a few crucial differences in pronunciation that can make it a bit of a challenge for some learners, at least early on.
One example is found with the letter r which is pronounced differently and takes some practise for most new learners. This distinct sound is formed by tapping the tip of the tongue on the roof of the mouth, about a third of the way back in the mouth. Some Spanish language experts counsel new Spanish learners to practise making the “tt” sound, as it sounds in the English word butter.
Developing accurate pronunciation depends on getting feedback, making corrections, and practising, until your mouth gets used to shaping the distinct sounds that make up the Spanish language. Rosetta Stone embeds TruAccent, our patented speech-recognition engine, into every single lesson. TruAccent provides instant feedback to help you align your accent with that of fluentSpanish speakers. TruAccent was developed by scanning and integrating the speech of both native and non-native Spanish speakers and can be very effective in helping you learn to understand and be understood in Spanish.
Once you have learned the basics that are the building blocks of speaking Spanish, it will be a natural transition to the longer phrases that are the backbone of Spanish conversations.
Rosetta Stone’s 10-minute lessons are built in just this way, leading to your ability to speak comfortably and confidently in context with real-life situations. When you’re ready to move from beginner to intermediate language learning, it will be very helpful to focus on specific tactics that can accelerate your understanding of Spanish.
Surround yourself with Spanish (Latin America) whenever, wherever with the Rosetta Stone app.
Download a unit and knock it out on the train or a flight. Select a 5-10 minute lesson and sneak it in while you wait in line or for your ride to show up. And explore dynamic features, like Seek and Speak, where you can point at an object in the real world and get a translation.
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Preterito imperfecto. Spanish mobile app | SpeakASAP®
This time is used to build phrases I read, I did, I walked . That is, what answers the question "What did you do?".
| comprar – buy | comer - yes | vivir – live | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yo | compr + aba | com + ia | viv + ia |
| Tu | compr + abas | com + ías | viv + ías |
| Él / ella / usted | compr + aba | com + ia | viv + ia |
| Nosotros, as | compr + ábamos | com + íamos | viv + íamos |
| Vosotros, as | compr + abais | com + íais | viv + iais |
| Ellos / ellas / ustedes | compr + aban | com + ían | viv + ían |
Everything is quite simple: you only need to learn conjugation 1 and 2 groups , and 3 group has the same conjugation as the second.
There are only two exceptions: ir and ser.
| ir - go | ser - yes | |
|---|---|---|
| Yo | iba | era |
| Tu | ibas | eras |
| Él / ella / usted | iba | era |
| Nosotros, as | ibamos | eramos |
| Vosotros, as | ibais | erais |
| Ellos / ellas / ustedes | iban | eran |
Examples:
¿Qué hacías aquel día? - What did you do that day?
Por aquel entonces vivíamos en Sevilla. We were living in Seville at the time.
¿Te levantabas temprano? - Did you get up early?
Hacíamos compras en ese supermercado.
We were shopping at that supermarket.
We will use this time when we want to say:
about repeated habitual actions performed in the past , and here the words will help us:
| siempre 26 | always |
| a menudo | often |
| habitualmente | usually |
| costumbre | usually |
| ordinario | usually |
| frecuentemente | often |
| a veces | sometimes |
| de vez en cuando | from time to time |
| cada año (dia, mes) | every year (day, month) |
Yo siempre desayunaba a las 8 de la mañana.
I always had breakfast at 8 am.
Cada año me tomaba las vacaciones en agosto y iba al mar. Every year I took a vacation in August and went to the sea.
De vez en cuando nosotros veníamos aqui a ver las peliculas. We used to come here to watch movies from time to time.
A veces me escribía mensajes, pero ya no lo hace. “Sometimes he texted me, but now he doesn’t.
about an action in the past against which another action took place or took place :
Mientras yo dormía, mi hermana veía la televisión. While I was sleeping, my sister was watching TV.
Cuando salimos del bar, hacia mucho frío. When we left the bar it was very cold.
Cuando me llamabas, yo estaba con Julia. – When you called me, I was with Julia.
Mientras estabas en España, nosotros visitamos Francia. While you were in Spain, we visited France.
- Cuando pequeña, mucho en el patio. (el patio - courtyard) 
(todo el tiempo - all the time) 
Listen to answers
Listen to answers
(el patio - courtyard) 
(tocar la guitarra - to play the guitar) Listen to answers
by Josu Sánchez TU ESPAÑOL
How do you say how are you in Spanish? Good question! In Spanish, there are two main forms for asking how you are.
Both of these forms are very similar to each other. The only difference is that one of the phrases has a more formal tone than the other.
In this article, we will look at the difference between these expressions, as well as learn about other options for how to say “how are you” in Spanish.
How are you: ¿Como estas? ¿Quétal?
“Como estas” means “how are you”. This is the most neutral form for this question.
This phrase consists of the word “Como” (how) and the verb “estar” (to be) in the form of the pronoun “tú”. If we want to ask a question in a more formal tone, we simply replace the verb “estar” with the pronoun form “usted” (you)
“¿Cómo estás?” → You (tú)
“¿Cómo está?” → You (usted)
This phrase also means "How are you.
" Synonymous with "¿Cómo estás" except that the phrase has an informal, colloquial connotation.
In practice, both of these forms are used very often in colloquial speech. But, for example, at an official meeting it would be more appropriate to say ¿Cómo estás?, while in a circle of friends, both forms of the question can be used.
Pronounced K e t a l
There are several other ways to ask how are you in Spanish, let's look at them:
Do you want to learn more and speak Spanish? Try my free video Spanish course from scratch here!
As in other languages, in Spanish there are several options for answering the question “how are you?” depending on your mood and well-being:
Don't forget.
.. ?
