Flirting at the bar: Offer a genuine compliments about their style.
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Key Phrases
¿Cómo estás?
How are you?
Te queda
It suits you
Quieres tomar algo juntos?
Do you want to grab a drink together?
Skills You'll Learn
Initiating a conversation
Iniciar una conversación
Giving compliments
Dar cumplidos
Making social plans
Hacer planes sociales
Lesson Roleplay
Imagine a friendly conversation between two people where one admires the other's style, including their shirt and necklace. As compliments are exchanged, the conversation naturally flows into a suggestion to meet up for a drink, indicating a budding friendship or connection.
Hola, ¿cómo estás?
Hello, how are you?
Hola, bien, ¿y tú?
Hi, good, and you?
Muy bien, gracias. Me gusta mucho tu estilo.
Very well, thank you. I really like your style.
¡Gracias! Eso es muy amable de tu parte.
Thank you! That's very kind of you.
¿Dónde conseguiste esa camisa? Es muy única.
Where did you get that shirt? It's very unique.
Lesson Vocabulary & Phrases
Hola
oh-lah
Hello
Cómo
koh-moh
How
Estás
ehs-tahs
Are you
💬 [estás] is the [tú] form of [estar], used for temporary states like how someone is feeling. Swap it the same way in [¿Dónde estás?] or [¿Estás cansado?].
See breakdown →¿Cómo estás?
koh-moh ehs-tahs
How are you?
💬 In [¿Cómo estás?], Spanish uses [estar] for how someone is doing right now, not for permanent traits. The same pattern works with others: [¿Cómo está?] for formal singular, [¿Cómo estáis?] in Spain for plural informal.
See breakdown →Bien
bee-ehn
Good
¿Y tú?
ee too
And you?
💬 [tú] is the informal singular [you], so [¿Y tú?] is for someone you're addressing casually. In a more formal moment, you'd switch to [¿Y usted?].
See breakdown →Muy bien.
moo-ee bee-ehn
Very well.
Gracias.
grah-see-ahs
Thank you.
Me
meh
I
💬 In [me gusta], [me] doesn't mean plain [I] here; it's more like [to me]. Spanish builds liking as [something pleases me], so you also get [te gusta], [le gusta], and so on.
See breakdown →Learn this vocabulary list the easy way
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