How to Say ‘It's really noisy here.’ in Mexican Spanish
Aquí hay mucho ruido.
ah-KEE eye MOO-choh RWEE-doh
[ah-KEE eye MOO-choh RWEE-doh]
💬 Usage Tip: [Hay] means "there is/there are" and never changes: [hay ruido], [hay mesas], [hay mucha gente]. It comes from [haber], but unlike English you don't switch it for singular or plural.
Phrase Breakdown
Aquí hay
ah-KEE eye
there is here / here there is
'Hay' means 'there is/are.' Together with 'aquí,' it points out the existence of something in this place.
Aquí hay una tienda.
There is a store here.
Words in this phrase
Aquí
[ah-KEE]
here
Points to the current location as the noisy place.
Aquí hay mucho ruido. Tal vez al fondo se escuche mejor.
There’s a lot of noise here. Maybe in the back it will sound better.
hay
[eye]
there is / there are
Introduces the existence of something in this place.
Aquí hay mucho ruido. Casi no te escucho.
There’s a lot of noise here. I can barely hear you.
Mucho ruido
MOO-choh RWEE-doh
a lot of noise
'Mucho' means a lot/much, and 'ruido' means noise.
En la calle hay mucho ruido.
There is a lot of noise in the street.
Words in this phrase
mucho
[MOO-choh]
a lot of / much
Describes the amount of noise as high.
Aquí hay mucho ruido. Mejor busquemos otra mesa.
There’s a lot of noise here. We’d better look for another table.
ruido
[RWEE-doh]
noise
What is making conversation difficult.
Aquí hay mucho ruido. Quiero oírte mejor.
There’s a lot of noise here. I want to hear you better.
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