EXPLORE MEXICAN SPANISH
2 · Beginner · 3
Explore 277 phrases matching every part of this trail. Follow another branch to narrow the collection, or open a phrase to learn its meaning and use.
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Topics27 branches
Find phrases for everyday situations and conversations. A phrase can belong to several topics.
Difficulty4 branches
Poquito’s learning difficulty bands reflect length, vocabulary, grammar and idiom. These are editorial estimates, not CEFR levels.
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277 results- I need water.Necesito agua.
“Necesito agua.” means “I need water.” in Mexican Spanish. This expression belongs to Wants and Needs. Request / express a need.
- I need help.Necesito ayuda.
“Necesito ayuda.” means “I need help.” in Mexican Spanish. Existing card.
- That’s okay.Está bien.
“Está bien.” means “That’s okay.” in Mexican Spanish. Can express acceptance: that’s fine / okay, depending on context.
- I have a car.Tengo carro.
“Tengo carro.” means “I have a car.” in Mexican Spanish. Answer a vehicle-ownership question in personal/travel conversation.
- I am outside.Estoy afuera.
“Estoy afuera.” means “I am outside.” in Mexican Spanish. Report being outside when arranging an arrival or pickup.
- I’m going home.Voy a casa.
“Voy a casa.” means “I’m going home.” in Mexican Spanish. Tell someone the speaker is heading home.
- Can you come?¿Puedes venir?
“¿Puedes venir?” means “Can you come?” in Mexican Spanish. Informal tú question for everyday conversation.
- I’m sleepy.Tengo sueño.
“Tengo sueño.” means “I’m sleepy.” in Mexican Spanish. Explain sleepiness or the need to rest.
- Can I pay?¿Puedo pagar?
“¿Puedo pagar?” means “Can I pay?” in Mexican Spanish. Ask to settle a bill now.
- Do you have time?¿Tienes tiempo?
“¿Tienes tiempo?” means “Do you have time?” in Mexican Spanish. Check whether someone has time for a conversation or task.
- Do you need anything?¿Necesitas algo?
“¿Necesitas algo?” means “Do you need anything?” in Mexican Spanish. Offer to bring or provide something someone needs.
- I am inside.Estoy adentro.
“Estoy adentro.” means “I am inside.” in Mexican Spanish. Report being inside a building or place.
- Are you alone?¿Estás solo?
“¿Estás solo?” means “Are you alone?” in Mexican Spanish. Check whether someone has company or is by themselves. Female listener: ¿Estás sola?
- Is everything okay?¿Está todo bien?
“¿Está todo bien?” means “Is everything okay?” in Mexican Spanish. Check that a person or situation is okay.
- I have a ticket.Tengo un boleto.
“Tengo un boleto.” means “I have a ticket.” in Mexican Spanish. Confirm having a ticket for transport/admission.
- Hands up.Manos arriba.
“Manos arriba.” means “Hands up.” in Mexican Spanish. Understand a hands-up posture instruction in an appropriate safety/game context.
- Can we talk?¿Podemos hablar?
“¿Podemos hablar?” means “Can we talk?” in Mexican Spanish. Conversation builder.
- Can I call you?¿Te puedo llamar?
“¿Te puedo llamar?” means “Can I call you?” in Mexican Spanish. Informal tú question for everyday conversation.
- What day is it?¿Qué día es?
“¿Qué día es?” means “What day is it?” in Mexican Spanish. Ask which day it is.
- To the hotel, please.Al hotel, por favor.
“Al hotel, por favor.” means “To the hotel, please.” in Mexican Spanish. Give a taxi destination when the specific hotel is already known.
- Because of traffic.Por el tráfico.
“Por el tráfico.” means “Because of traffic.” in Mexican Spanish. Explain a delay in direct response to Why are you running late.
Technical Specs
Formality and register3 branches
How a phrase addresses someone: Neutral, Familiar (tú), or Formal (usted). Politeness also depends on wording and context; tú can be polite.
Conversation role8 branches
What the phrase does in a conversation. A phrase can have several standardized roles, such as asking, answering or sharing information.
Situations186 branches
The specific setting recorded by the editorial review. Not every phrase has a named situation.
Gender forms4 branches
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Who or what gender refers to5 branches
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Learning collections4 branches
The fixed introductory collection and editorial Core or Expansion placements.
Vocabulary families246 branches
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Vocabulary familiarity4 branches
Everyday, less common and specialized vocabulary, considered separately from grammatical difficulty.
Reusability4 branches
Editorial score for how broadly an expression can be reused; higher scores indicate more reuse.
Ambiguity risk3 branches
Editorial score for how strongly meaning can depend on context; higher values indicate more ambiguity.
Confusion risk4 branches
Editorial estimate of the chance of confusing the expression with another; higher values indicate more risk.
Spanish word count2 branches
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Usefulness score3 branches
The detailed editorial usefulness score, distinct from the three usefulness labels.
Difficulty score2 branches
Scores run from 5 to 100. These ten-point ranges show the finer distribution within difficulty bands.
Vocabulary contribution2 branches
Recorded number of vocabulary-family contributions; it is not a learner’s vocabulary size.
Review dates8 branches
When the recorded editorial review was performed.
Editorial quality1 branches
Recorded review status and quality classification.
Source batches10 branches
Editorial import batches where source information is recorded.
Review methods5 branches
How the recorded editorial ratings were assigned. These are assessments rather than measured learning outcomes.
Source review decisions3 branches
The recorded action taken when a phrase was reviewed in a source batch.
Introductory speakers2 branches
The speaker roles recorded for the fixed introductory dialogue.
Idiom difficulty factor3 branches
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Reuse difficulty factor5 branches
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Length difficulty factor5 branches
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Grammar difficulty factor6 branches
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Vocabulary difficulty factor7 branches
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New Families Vs Baseline115 branches
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Pronunciation Included1 branches
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New Vocabulary Vs Baseline3 branches
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Unique Vocabulary Families95 branches
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