How to Say ‘Come in, come in, give me a kiss on each cheek.’ in Spain Spanish
Pasa, pasa, dame dos besos.
PAH-sah PAH-sah DAH-meh dos BEH-sohs
[PAH-sah PAH-sah DAH-meh dos BEH-sohs]
💬 Usage Tip: Saying pasa twice isn't impatience. Doubling a command makes it warmer and more insistent, like come, come "eat, eat".
Phrase Breakdown
Pasa, pasa,
PAH-sah PAH-sah
Come in, come in,
Repeating 'pasa' is a warm way to welcome someone. Stress 'PA' each time: 'PA-sa, PA-sa'.
Pasa, pasa, siéntate.
Come in, come in, sit down.
Words in this phrase
Pasa
[PAH-sah]
come in
Imperative of 'pasar' (tú), used to invite someone inside.
Pasa, la puerta está abierta.
Come in, the door is open.
pasa
[PAH-sah]
come in
Repeated imperative of 'pasar' for a warm, insistent welcome.
Pasa, pasa, no te quedes fuera.
Come in, come in, don't stay outside.
dame dos besos.
DAH-meh dos BEH-sohs
give me two kisses.
This is the typical Spanish greeting. Stress 'DA' and 'BE', and let your voice fall at the end.
Ven aquí y dame dos besos.
Come here and give me two kisses.
Words in this phrase
dame
[DAH-meh]
give me
Imperative of 'dar' (tú) with the pronoun 'me' attached.
Dame un abrazo.
Give me a hug.
dos
[dos]
two
Equivalent to the sum of one and one.
Tengo dos hermanos.
I have two brothers.
besos
[BEH-sohs]
kisses
Plural of 'beso'; in Spain people greet with two cheek kisses.
Nos dimos dos besos al saludarnos.
We gave each other two kisses when greeting.
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