What is an Encantada?
What is an Encantada?
charmed, delighted, haunted, bewitched, darling.
What is the difference between Encantado and Encantada?
To say welcome, use bienvenido when talking to a man and bienvenida when talking to a woman. Similarly, the masculine form of pleased to meet you is encantado, and the feminine form is encantada.
How do you say Encantada in English?
(Delighted to meet you). A man would say “encantado” (I’m delighted). This expression is not regional — it should be understood everywhere you go.
Why is it correct to say Encantada?
It’s always encantada since you’re a girl. It reflects the person talking, not the person to whom you’re talking.
How do you respond to Encantada?
you too! ¡gracias! – ¡igualmente!, thank you! – the same to you!
Is Encantado formal or informal?
Neutral
Introductions and Welcome
Spanish | English equivalent | Formality |
---|---|---|
¿Cómo te llamas? | What’s your name? | Informal |
Mucho gusto | Pleasure/Nice to meet you | Neutral |
Encantado/ encantada | Pleasure (to meet you) | Neutral |
Encantado/a de conocerle | Pleasure to meet you | Formal |
How do you respond to Saludos?
If somebody says to you “Saludos a todos”, you can simply reply with “gracias”. Another more formal reply would be “gracias, serán dados”, meaning that you comprise to give the greetings. Show activity on this post. In Spain we say “Hola” or “Buenas” which means Hello here.
What do you say after gracias?
de nada
The response to gracias that you’re most likely to use or hear is de nada (you’re welcome), or you could say, if appropriate, a tí (thank you). For greater emphasis you can use no hay de qué (don’t mention it). Dos kilos de naranjas, por favor.
What are 4 greetings in Spanish?
Here are the most common greetings in Spanish:
- Hola – Hello.
- Buenas – Hi (informal)
- Buenos días – Good morning.
- Buen día – Good morning (less common, used in Argentina)
- Buenas tardes – Good afternoon.
- Buenas noches – Good evening.
- Bienvenido – Welcome.
What is Saludo?
For Spanish speakers, though, it’s still all the rage. Their word for this – saludos, which can also be translated as “greetings” – still crops up very often. Expect to come across it a lot in emails, online messenger chats and other sorts of written communication.