How to Say ‘You're not bothering me.’ in Spain Spanish
No molestas.
noh moh-LES-tahs
[noh moh-LES-tahs]
💬 Usage Tip: Spanish often leaves out pronouns, so [No molestas] already means 'you're not bothering me' without saying [tú]. You'll hear this a lot with verb endings that make the subject clear.
Phrase Breakdown
No
[noh]
not
Used here to say that the other person is not bothering you.
Le aseguré con «No» que estaba todo bien.
I reassured him with “not/no” that everything was fine.
molestas
[moh-LES-tahs]
you bother
From 'molestar'; here it means 'you are bothering' in the negative phrase 'you’re not bothering me.'
Con «molestas» le quitas importancia a la interrupción.
With “you bother,” you downplay the interruption.
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