How to Say ‘One person does not eat gluten.’ in Mexican Spanish
Una persona no come gluten.
OO-nah pehr-SOH-nah noh KOH-meh GLOO-tehn
[OO-nah pehr-SOH-nah noh KOH-meh GLOO-tehn]
💬 Usage Tip: For dietary issues, Spanish often says [no come gluten] or [no come lácteos] rather than using a more medical-sounding label. You can reuse the pattern with foods: [no come mariscos], [no come carne].
Phrase Breakdown
Una persona
OO-nah pehr-SOH-nah
one person
Refers to a single individual in the group.
Una persona no vino.
One person didn't come.
Words in this phrase
Una
[OO-nah]
one; a
Used here to introduce one guest in the group.
Una persona no toma alcohol esta noche.
One person is not drinking alcohol tonight.
persona
[pehr-SOH-nah]
person
Refers to one guest or diner in the party.
La persona necesita una silla para bebé.
The person needs a baby chair.
No come gluten
noh KOH-meh GLOO-tehn
doesn't eat gluten
States a food restriction or preference.
Mi hermana no come gluten.
My sister doesn't eat gluten.
Words in this phrase
no
[noh]
not
Used to make the verb negative.
No puede comer nueces.
He/She cannot eat nuts.
come
[KOH-meh]
eats
From "comer," meaning to eat. Here it describes a dietary restriction.
Mi hija come sin lácteos por alergia.
My daughter eats dairy-free because of an allergy.
gluten
[GLOO-tehn]
gluten
A common term when discussing dietary restrictions in restaurants.
El chef puede preparar pasta sin gluten.
The chef can prepare gluten-free pasta.
Get the Full Learning Experience
This lesson is just a preview. Download PrettyFluent to practice pronunciation, roleplay conversations, and master vocabulary with spaced repetition.
Pronunciation Feedback
AI-powered speech recognition to perfect your accent
Spaced Repetition
Retain vocabulary long-term with smart practice
Immersive Roleplaying
Practice real conversations with AI partners
Custom Scenarios
Request lessons tailored to your specific needs
What Learners Are Saying
“Moved to Mexico City for work and needed to get conversational fast. Two weeks of daily practice and I was ordering tacos and negotiating with my landlord in Spanish.”
David K., 35, Startup Founder
“I spent a month backpacking through Colombia and this app was a lifesaver. The scenario-based lessons meant I could handle real situations from day one.”
Rachel T., 26, Travel Blogger
“Learning a language has never been as immediately impactful. Now I can charm the locals and navigate the food scene like a boss.”
Alex M., 42, Software Engineer