Spanish Theory - Body Parts

How do you say “My head hurts” In Spanish?

Answer explanation

La is the feminine article for "the", cabeza translates to "head", me is the reflexive pronoun for "myself", and duele is the third person singular form of "to hurt".

How do you say, “ The arm is strong” in Spanish?

Answer explanation

El is the masculine article for "the", brazo stands for "arm", and fuerte translates to "strong".

How do you say, “ She has blue eyes.” in Spanish?

Answer explanation

Ella means "she", tiene is the third person singular form of "to have", ojos translates to "eyes", and azules means "blue".

How do you say, “ The hands have five fingers.” in Spanish?

Answer explanation

Las is the feminine article for "the", manos stands for "hands", tienen is the third person plural form of "to have", and cinco dedos means "five fingers”.

How do you say, “ The stomach is empty.” in Spanish?

Answer explanation

El is the masculine article for "the", estómago translates to "stomach", está is the third person singular form of "to be" (in its temporary form), and vacío means "empty".

How do you say, “My legs are long.” in Spanish?

Answer explanation

Mis translates to "my", piernas stands for "legs", son is the third person plural form of the verb "to be", and largas means "long".

How do you say, “The heart beats fast.” in Spanish?

Answer explanation

El is the masculine article for "the", corazón means "heart", late is the third person singular form of "to beat", and rápido translates to "fast".

How do you say, “The back is wide.” in Spanish?

Answer explanation

La is the feminine article for "the", espalda stands for "back", and ancha translates to "wide".

How do you say, “I have short hair.” in Spanish?

Answer explanation

Tengo is the first person singular form of "to have", el is the masculine article for "the", pelo translates to "hair", and corto means "short".

How do you say, “The foot has five toes.” in Spanish?

Answer explanation

El is the masculine article for "the", pie stands for "foot", tiene is the third person singular form of "to have", and cinco dedos means "five toes".