What do Mexicans say when they mad?
Estoy enfadado / enfadada (or) Estoy enojado/ enojada
These are the most known Spanish expressions of anger you can use for any intensity. Feeling enfadado / enojado means feeling angry.
Saying “I am upset” or “I am angry” in Spanish:
Estoy enojado(-a). Estoy enfadado(-a). Estoy molesto(-a).
You'll hear common phrases such as “que padre!” (“How cool!”) or 'más padre' ('very cool'). Just like “chido”, it can be used when talking about people, things or situations.
¡Venga ya! (or sometimes simply ¡Venga!) is a way of expressing surprise or disbelief. Just like “no way,” “come on!” or “come off it!” in English, it's used when you are shocked.
"¡Cierra la boca!" ("Shut your mouth!") "¡Cierra el hocico!" ("Shut your trap!") "¡Cierra el pico!" ("Shut your mouth/trap!")
- I don't believe it!
- What a pain!
- It's driving me up the wall.
- I've had it up to here with...
- I've had all I can take of...
- It really gets on my nerves.
- I'm sick and tired of...
- I'm fed up with it.
- furious. adjective. extremely angry.
- irate. adjective. very angry.
- seething. adjective. feeling extremely angry without showing it much.
- infuriated. adjective. extremely angry.
- incensed. adjective. extremely angry.
- livid. adjective. ...
- apoplectic. adjective. ...
- murderous. adjective.
Some common synonyms of anger are fury, indignation, ire, rage, and wrath.
- Pendejo. One of the most used slang words in Mexico is calling someone a 'pendejo'. ...
- Güey. Güey, sometimes spelled in the way it is pronounced as 'wey', means “mate” and is used all the time in Mexican Spanish. ...
- Chido & Padre. ...
- Cabrón. ...
- Buena Onda. ...
- La Neta. ...
- Pinche. ...
- Crudo.
3. ¿Qué onda? This one is nice and simple! It's another casual way to ask a close friend, “What's up?” and you'll hear Mexicans use it all the time.
What do Mexicans say when surprised?
¡Dios mío!
It is a way of saying one of the most used Spanish expressions of surprise, since you can also say ¡Oh Dios!, ¡Dios Santo!, or ¡Mi Dios!
Vicarious embarrassment or second-hand shame is the predominant feeling that the vast majority of Russians living abroad feel at the moment, this type of embarrassment is caused by observing an event or actions done by others that make you ashamed. In Russian literature, this phenomenon is also called Spanish shame.

1. " before anyone else'", colloquial. bebe {interj.} bae.
It's up to you how much you tip, but the recommended amount in Mexico is between 10% – 20% (15% is a good standard in tourist areas) of the bill or ticket price.
How do you say "bae" in Spanish? - It's "amor."¿Cómo se dice "bae" en español? - Se dice "amor".
1) Jebote. Translation: f*ck. Meaning: oh c'mon / what the f*ck / I can't believe this / are you hearing this? One of the most basic words in the J family, jebote also stands as one of the most universally applicable swear words in Croatian.
- “I'll have a Tecate, please.”
- “Le voy al América.” (I support Club América [a Mexican football team].)
- “I'm American.”
- “I love South America!”
- “Una quesadilla sin queso, por favor.” (A cheeseless quesadilla, please.)
- “I love burritos!”
- “Do you speak Mexican?”
1. Hoy cena Pancho/ Esta noche cena Pancho. Literal translation: Today Pancho is going to have dinner/ This night, Pancho is going to have dinner.
A Juicy Word is a word that has some real substance to it. Juicy Words are special, more so than your everyday, dried-out variety of words. Everyone has their own ideas about what makes a word juicy, and they vary based on our prior experience and exposure.
Clue | Answer |
---|---|
VERY ANGRY (5) | IRATE |
VERY ANGRY (5) | LIVID |
VERY ANGRY (5) | WRATH |
VERY ANGRY (5) | WROTH |
Is it OK to say mad?
It's fine to use mad to mean "angry"—even if doing so makes some people mad.
Some common synonyms of rage are anger, fury, indignation, ire, and wrath.
Key Difference – Mad vs Angry
Angry is used to refer to feelings of displeasure or resentment. Mad, on the other hand, can be used to refer to many things. Firstly it gives the idea that the individual is insane or mentally deranged.
No, gracias
This is the standard way of saying “no” when offered something. It's also the most polite option. No, gracias means “No, thank you” in Spanish, and it's used in the same way as in English.
If you want to be very apologetic, or if you're concerned you've just offended or hurt someone, you can say Perdón or Perdóneme, por favor. Literally, these phrases mean “Sorry” or “Forgive (me)” and “Forgive me, please”.