[2023-11-18] Add a Fiesta to your Spanish Learning Journey 🎉

Hasta mañana

This phrase is used when you expect to see the person the next day.

Here's how to use it:

• Hasta mañana, profesor.
• Hasta mañana en la escuela.
• Hasta mañana, ciudad.

departamento

The Spanish word 'departamento' translates to 'department' in English. This word can be used in various contexts, such as a department in a company (El departamento de ventas = The sales department), a department in a university (El departamento de psicología = The psychology department), or even referring to regions in certain Spanish-speaking countries (Departamento de Antioquia = Department of Antioquia in Colombia).

Here's how to use it:

• Vivo en un departamento en el centro de la ciudad.
• Mi departamento tiene dos dormitorios.
• El departamento de Marketing lanza una nueva campaña de publicidad.

especial

The Spanish word 'especial' is used much like the English word 'special'. This adjective can be applied to people, things, or events that are unique, exceptional, or stand out in some way. Like in English, 'especial' can also refer to something designed for a particular purpose or occasion. Bear in mind, the word 'especial' must agree in gender and number with the noun it modifies.

Here's how to use it:

• Estoy esperando un evento especial.
• Esa es una característica especial de su personalidad.
• Nos conocimos en un día muy especial.

recientemente

The Spanish word 'recientemente' is an adverb used to express an action or state that occurred in the very recent past. It's equivalent to the English word 'recently'. Keep in mind that, like in English, you generally place this adverb after the main verb. For example, 'He visitado España recientemente' (I have recently visited Spain).

Here's how to use it:

• Hemos decidido recientemente adoptar un perro.
• Recientemente visité a mi abuela.
• Hemos recientemente adoptado una alimentación saludable.

¿Cómo se siente un oso enfadado? FuriOSO.