Vosotros, Vosotras Vosotros habláis español. You / Y’all / You guys speak Spanish. Here’s the catch, and it’s a big one: Vosotros is used almost exclusively in Spain. So how do you address a group of people if you’re not in Spain? See Vosotros and Ustedes below.

It’s perfectly fine to use “you guys”. It’s just informal. Like Hilary said earlier, just avoid using it with women.

Reverse translation for boy chico – child, boy, young man. muchacho – kid, boy, young man. hijo – son.

chulo/chula Use it to compliment a part of someone’s outfit or to tell someone you think they look cute today. (Oddly enough, across the world in Spain, chulo/chula means “cool”—with both positive and negative connotations, depending on context.)

Bonita (Spanish) = Bonnie (Irish) = Pretty (English) Muy Bonita = “My Pretty” = As in “my pretty thing” or “that pretty girl” It’s a pejorative way of saying a girl is a “pretty thing.”

“Hello, beautiful lady” in English. Hola is the Spanish word for hello. Senorita is the Spanish word for a young, unmarried woman….

1. Using “señorita” for single and “señora” for married women has fallen into disuse, and is seen as sexist and paternalistic…
2. So never, ever, ask a woman “¿Señora o señorita?”.

Pronounced: kohm-oh eh-stas. This phrase means “how are you?” and can be used not only to find out how somebody is feeling, but can also be used as a way to say hello. If in passing someone says “hola!” to you, it would acceptable to reply: “como estas?”

Using “señorita” for single and “señora” for married women has fallen into disuse, and is seen as sexist and paternalistic… because it is sexist and paternalistic.

Frequency: A Spanish or Spanish-speaking unmarried woman or girl. An unmarried woman or a girl.

In order to avoid confusion, “señorita” (English: “miss”) could be used for young women. Joven, ¿desea algo para beber? (Often used for males only.) Young man/woman, do you want something to drink? Señorita, ¿desea algo para beber? (Feminine only.)