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How to Say ‘A bottle of wine’ in Spain Spanish

Una botella de vino

OO-nah boh-TEH-yah deh BEE-noh

[OO-nah boh-TEH-yah deh BEE-noh]

💬 Usage Tip: de links the container to what's inside it. Swap it: una copa de vino "a glass of wine", una caja de bombones "a box of chocolates".

Phrase Breakdown

Una botella

OO-nah boh-TEH-yah

A bottle

In Spain, 'll' sounds like the 'y' in 'yes': bo-TE-ya.

Example

Una botella de agua, por favor.

A bottle of water, please.

Words in this phrase

Una

[OO-nah]

a

An article introducing a feminine singular noun.

Example

Busco una cultura cercana y humana.

I’m looking for a close and humane culture.

botella

[boh-TEH-yah]

bottle

Feminine noun for a container, often of wine or water.

Example

Compré una botella de agua.

I bought a bottle of water.

de vino

deh BEE-noh

of wine

Between vowels, the 'v' sounds like a soft 'b': de BI-no.

Example

Una copa de vino.

A glass of wine.

Words in this phrase

de

[deh]

of

A common connector joining type with company.

Example

En la pregunta ¿Qué tipo de empresa?, de conecta las ideas.

In the question What type of company?, de connects the ideas.

vino

[BEE-noh]

wine

Means wine; very common in dining contexts in Spain.

Example

Una copa de vino, por favor, porque el vino de la casa suele estar bien.

A glass of wine, please, because the house wine is usually good.

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