Learn Spanish: How to say you're sorry | Intermediate and Advanced Spanish

Published 2024-03-20
Whether you've bumped into someone, missed a friend's party, or need to make amends, this video will teach you the different ways to say you're sorry in Spanish.

Learn how to say "excuse me" for minor mishaps, or convey deepest remorse when "sorry" just doesn't cut it! And we know receiving apologies is just as important, so whether it's a tiny 'oops' or a big 'uh-oh', we've got a Spanish phrase ready for you to graciously accept.

go.jiveworld.com/yt

For more insights in real-life Spanish, check out Jiveworld Español, where you'll listen to hundreds of captivating stories told by native speakers. Unlock an entire universe of Spanish accents and build a strong understanding of the language in the context that interests you.

go.jiveworld.com/yt

#speakspanish #everydayspanish #learnspanish #jiveworld #intermediatespanish #advancedspanish #spanishlesson

All Comments (21)
  • @musikbrezel
    When you bump into someone, always go for the cordial yet casual "¡Ay, gringo! ¿No tienes ojos o qué?"
  • @modirinyana
    whoever wrote the script for this video is a master at audience retention
  • @IanK369
    This is helpful. Manners are universal. They're our way of expressing that we acknowledge everyone's right to exist with dignity. On the other hand, I also wouldn't mind a video of ways to tell someone to buzz off. It's good to know both ends of the spectrum.
  • @murphyshsu
    Great video!! Your slow way of speak still sounds natural, BUT is easy for learners to follows. Thank you for creating this!
  • @tomjohnson7368
    Was pondering this just the other day, "lo siento" versus "disculpe." Thanks for clarifying!
  • Amazing video!! Great way to teach the informal and formal options and so easy to learn! thank you!
  • @user-lr9ur8ik2q
    This was awesome. Unfortunate I had turned down the speed to 75 for a different video. It was mesmerizing. I highly recommend 75 for this topic. It really amped up the I’m sorry ness of the discussion. Too funny.
  • @PhilipSalen
    Great video, thanks for posting! Muchisimas gracias
  • @DougG3
    She is sooo mellow! ❤
  • @seejoshrun1761
    I was taught that sentir translated as 'to regret', so 'lo siento' is 'I regret it'. Which would also explain why it is better used for deep, heartfelt apologies.
  • @TomRNZ
    Mis amigos colombianos a menudo dicen "qué pena" cuando quieren decir "I'm sorry".
  • @fatamy8597
    hi, what is the difference between era and fue? or mas and muy ?
  • @shenava
    Tienes una voz preciosa, ¿de dónde es tu acento?