Basic colors: Asking about tshirt color options

💬 tiene is the polite "you" form (usted), the same form as "he/she has". Context tells you who's meant.

🇲🇽 Customers and shop staff in Mexico normally use usted with each other, whatever their age.

💬 Putting no at the end singles out the one thing that's missing: white no, but other colors yes. Try en rojo no for "not in red".

💬 The h in hay is silent, so it sounds like English "eye": (EYE). It covers both "there is" and "there are".

💬 enseñar usually means "to teach", but in shops it's the normal word for "to show". la gris drops the noun and simply means "the gray one".

💬 In Spanish the thing you like is what does the "pleasing", so gusta changes with the item, not the person. For several items it becomes ¿Le gustan?.

💬 me llevo is the everyday way to say you're buying something. Just swap in the item: me llevo la azul "I'll take the blue one".

💬 caja literally means "box". In a shop it's the checkout, and the cashier is the cajero or cajera.

🇲🇽 In many Mexican stores the person helping you doesn't take the payment. You carry the item to a separate caja to pay.

🇲🇽 This is the shop worker's warm, polite reply when you thank them, turning the thanks back to you. You can use it yourself when a clerk thanks you.

🇲🇽 This is a very common, friendly goodbye from shop staff in Mexico. A simple gracias, igualmente "thanks, you too" is the natural reply.