How to Say ‘I can't believe it.’ in Mexican Spanish
No lo puedo creer.
noh loh PWEH-doh kreh-EHR
[noh loh PWEH-doh kreh-EHR]
💬 Usage Tip: Literally: “I can’t believe it.” This is one of the most natural reactions after a shocking goal or last-minute play.
🇲🇽 In Mexico: Perfect for dramatic World Cup moments—Mexican fans love using it when a match suddenly changes.
Phrase Breakdown
No
[noh]
I do not / no
Here it starts the phrase of disbelief: 'I can't believe it.'
No lo puedo creer. No fue un gol normal.
I can't believe it. It wasn't a normal goal.
lo
[loh]
it
Refers to the situation or thing you cannot believe.
No lo puedo creer. Lo vimos todos en la sala.
I can't believe it. We all saw it in the living room.
puedo
[PWEH-doh]
I can
From 'poder.' In this phrase it combines with 'no' to mean 'I can't.'
No lo puedo creer. Puedo repetirlo mil veces.
I can't believe it. I can repeat it a thousand times.
creer
[kreh-EHR]
believe
From the verb 'creer.' It expresses accepting something as real or true.
No lo puedo creer. Creer eso cuesta mucho después de ese gol.
I can't believe it. Believing that is very hard after that goal.
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