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How to Speak Spanish : Common Spanish Phrases for Restaurants

Learn how to speak Spanish with common phrases for restaurants in this free language video on learning how to speak Spanish.

Expert: Mixitxu Etxeberria
Bio: Mixitxu Etxeberria speaks fluent Spanish, holds a BA in Linguistics from Reed College, lived in Spain for one year, taught Spanish for six months.
Filmmaker: EV studios

Duration : 0:5:31


[youtube Dk1jl57O060]

This entry was posted on Thursday, October 22nd, 2009 at 8:17 am and is filed under restaurants. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

26 Responses to “How to Speak Spanish : Common Spanish Phrases for Restaurants”

  1. can i smell your …
    can i smell your farts?

  2. yo tambien pero es …
    yo tambien pero es bueno para prender!

  3. YNTMCompetition on October 22nd, 2009 at 8:17 am

    …
    JAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJA!!!

  4. lol its funny to …
    lol its funny to watch this cuz I allready kno fluent spanish. JAJA esto me da risa no se por ke XD Je je

  5. no. it’s me …
    no. it’s me gustaria pedir the other way it’s not good. in spain the accent is different from mexico and in mexico they have some expresions and words that spain doesn’t.

  6. If the speaker is …
    If the speaker is male, would they say “Me gustario pedir” instead of “Me gustaria pedir” for I would like to order?

    and how different is the spanish spoken in Spain from the spanish in Mexico?

  7. AllAmericanWeirdo on October 22nd, 2009 at 8:17 am

    1 R is a regular …
    1 R is a regular spanish R sound RR is when you roll your tounge

  8. it’s kinda easy for …
    it’s kinda easy for us Filipinos to learn Spanish….coz we were once colonized by them and our words were mostly adapted from theirs….

  9. TENGO HAMBRE …
    TENGO HAMBRE CARAJOOOOO!!!!!

  10. Gaelic has this in …
    Gaelic has this in common with Spanish. A more direct translation of “tengo hambre” would be “I have hunger” not “I am hungry”. In Gaelic, wants and needs such as hunger are expressed as “there is a hunger in me” – “ta ocras orm”. Having said that, it is never a good idea to try to translate simple phrases exactly. It’s the intent of the words that is more important than the direct translation.

  11. ucantshinelkme06 on October 22nd, 2009 at 8:17 am

    the verb “tener” …
    the verb “tener” can mean many things such as to have..ect… but in this case tener means “to be” so in this sense u would say yo tengo hambre ( i am hungry)..or yo tengo sed…. i’m thirsty…

  12. tengo hambre – for …
    tengo hambre – for vegan food!!!

  13. This video made me …
    This video made me hungry. Tengo hambre.

  14. Nice video and nice …
    Nice video and nice lesson, thank you.

    If anybody needs help with Spanish Verbs, copy and paste the link below!

    The Verbarrator (Spanish Conjugation Software a must for Spanish Students)

    clickbankproductsreviews(.)net/products/spanishconjugation(.)html

  15. Nice video and nice …
    Nice video and nice lesson, thank you.

    If anybody needs help with Spanish Verbs, copy and paste the link below!

    The Verbarrator (Spanish Conjugation Software a must for Spanish Students)

    clickbankproductsreviews(.)net/products/spanishconjugation(.)html

  16. I’m hungry= (yo) …
    I’m hungry= (yo) estoy hambriento(a)
    I’m thirsty= (yo) estoy sediento(a)
    To be, to stay= ser, estar

  17. motherloadhackfinder on October 22nd, 2009 at 8:17 am

    I’m hungry = Tengo …
    I’m hungry = Tengo hambre
    I’m sorry = Siento mucho
    hambre isn’t a verb, therefore you use Tengo. If it was Lo Siento, Siento is a verb…

  18. LO HAMBRE is …
    LO HAMBRE is icorrect expresion in spanish, if you want to say “I am hungry” you say TENGO HAMBRE, LO and TENGO are diferent verbs, for the verb to be, in spanish we use 2 diferent verbs, example: “I am Robert”= YO SOY ROBERTO “I am tired” = YO ESTOY CANSADO

  19. In spanish “I’m …
    In spanish “I’m sorry” is “Lo Siento” literally is “I feel it” or “I sense it” in which english “it” is the spanish “lo” (just in this case with a verb and Lo (it)).

  20. no hago este usted …
    no hago este usted deberia usar este video. teclee al traductor espanol libre yes tanto mejor

  21. I thot ‘tengo’ …
    I thot ‘tengo’ means ‘I have’ like ‘no tengo dinero’ means ‘i have no money’ and thus ‘i’m hungry’ is ‘LO Hambre’ bcos we say ‘LO siento’ means ‘I’M sorry’ Can someone explain? or is it that LO and TENGO are interchangeable?

  22. ReggaetonITALIA on October 22nd, 2009 at 8:17 am

    Yo man, when I hear …
    Yo man, when I hear this girl right here looking at u and saying tengo hambre and tengo sed I tought this was an erotic video… LOL XD
    She has a Mexican chica accent (I think)
    Que bien que hayan videos para hacerles aprender el español a los gringos. XD

  23. Muchas gracias
    Me …
    Muchas gracias
    Me la gusta mucho

  24. thanks, I …
    thanks, I appreciate the little tips like this I find here and there. im trying to learn spanish from scratch and every bit of advice like this will help.

  25. reservación is a …
    reservación is a very common mistake of English speakers because of the similarity with reservation. Reserva is the right word.

  26. about migraine headaches…

    [...]How to Speak Spanish : Common Spanish Phrases for Restaurants[...]…

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