0 Short Spanish Intermediate Phrases That Sound Very Natural 💬 Want your Spanish to sound more natural — not textbook?
In this video, you’ll learn 20 short Spanish phrases that native speakers use every day — expressions that instantly make you sound more confident and conversational.
These aren’t complicated grammar rules.
They’re short, powerful phrases like:
Me temo que no Tiene buena pinta Totalmente de acuerdo ....
Small phrases. Big difference.
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🎯 What You’ll Learn:
✔ 20 short and natural Spanish expressions ✔ Real-life examples with clear pronunciation in Spanish and English ✔ When and how native speakers actually use them ✔ Subtle phrases that make your Spanish sound more fluent ✔ Everyday conversation upgrades (not textbook Spanish)
You can listen to these phrases while you relax or sleep.
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✈️ Whether you’re traveling to Spain, living abroad, or just trying to sound more natural in conversation, these phrases will help you move beyond basic Spanish.
💡 Tip: Pause the video and repeat each phrase out loud. Speaking them is what makes them stick.
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💬 Tell me in the comments: Which phrase do you think you might use more?
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🔔 Subscribe for weekly Spanish videos designed for English speakers who want to speak confidently and naturally.
AI Generated·May contain errors
Video Summary
AI Generated
This video provides 20 intermediate Spanish phrases designed to help learners move beyond simple, repetitive language. By incorporating these natural expressions, students can sound more like native speakers, make their conversations more interesting, and express nuance in their daily interactions.
If you're studying Spanish and you feel like your Spanish sounds correct but it's kind of boring or
like too simple and you always repeat the same things, the same phrases, I'm going to show you
20 intermediate phrases that are not difficult and you can start using today and they're going
to make you sound much more like a native speaker, much more advanced and will make the conversations
and the way you speak way more interesting. Phrases like I'm afraid not or I completely agree,
I will think about it. If you find these videos useful and you like them, consider subscribing
and liking them so that YouTube shows them to a lot more people. Let's start. Phrases like
It makes no sense. We say that when something doesn't make sense. Like you go to a bar and you see
That makes no sense.
I'm trying. When someone wants you to improve something. Like
You have to be more responsible. I'm trying.
I'm not comfortable. I don't feel comfortable. Like if you're with people and you don't really
like them, you can say
Let's go. I don't feel comfortable. Or if somebody asks
Can I use your phone?
I'm sorry. I don't feel comfortable with that.
I was expecting something else. We say this when we feel disappointed or when we really
expected something else. Like we expected something different. Like if somebody asks
How was the concert?
Well, I expected something else. It doesn't really mean you were disappointed,
but maybe you were expecting a different kind of show performance.
Now that can be it's not clear to me yet. Or I'm not really sure. I'm not totally convinced.
Like if I explain something to you
Do you understand how it works?
It's not clear to me yet. But
Are you moving to Japan?
I'm not sure yet. I'm not completely sure yet. Another one we like to say is
I will think about it. When you don't want to give an answer right away. Like
Are you going to buy the house?
I'll think about it. I haven't decided yet. Not sure. A similar one is
That translates to I will tell you something, but actually means I will let you know. Like
Will you come to the wedding?
I don't know. I'll let you know tomorrow. We don't want to commit right away.
That means count me in or you can count on me, depending on the situation.
Tomorrow we are going to play football.
Okay, count me in. Or
If you have any problem, you can count on me.
I'm learning. Like
You speak Spanish very well.
Thank you. I'm still learning. Also if somebody says
Your Spanish is not very good.
I know. I'm still learning.
Can I try?
I don't know how to fix this.
Can I try it?
That's just like a thank you. I'm grateful. I'm thankful. Like if you are carrying very
heavy bags and somebody says
Let me help you.
Thank you so much. I'm very grateful.
That means it's going well for me or it works for me. Like
How is work going?
It's going well. But also
Let's meet tomorrow at six.
All right. That works for me.
I'm looking forward. I'm very excited about it. But when somebody says
Tomorrow is the party.
Yes, I'm looking forward to it. Yes, I can't wait. I'm very excited about it.
You want to express that you're very excited about a future event.
Totally agree. Like
I think it's better to leave early.
Completely agree.
That's a good question. Like when my wife asked
Where are we going on vacation?
That's a good question. No idea.
I will handle it. I'll take care of it. Like you're planning a trip with your friends
and somebody says
Who's buying the tickets?
I'll handle it. I'll take care of it. I don't recommend it because it's always a mess.
But that's the meaning of the phrase.
Sounds good. When something is a good idea.
Let's have sushi for dinner tonight.
All right. Sounds good.
I'm afraid not. When you want to say no in a more polite, softer way, you can say that.
I'm afraid not. Actually, I'm saying it for myself.
You had too many coffees already.
Maybe. Might be. When something is possible.
Next year, the prices will go up.
It's possible.
We say this when we mean like not really or actually not. And it's always negative. No.
Learning Spanish must be really hard.
Actually not. It's really easy. Right?
And the last one.
It looks good. And you can use it for food, for example.
This salad looks delicious. Looks really good. But you can also use it for things like
This movie looks good.
All right. So now you know. If you want to sound more like a native speaker
and you want to have a bit more fun with your conversations and phrases, try some of these.
I hope it was helpful. If it was, please consider subscribing and liking the video.
Let me know in the comments if you have any questions or anything you want to say.
See you in the next one. Hasta luego.