How to Say ‘Damn it, the devil, damn’ in Spain Spanish
Chacho 'el diablo, coño
CHA-cho el dee-AH-bloh KOH-nyoh
[CHA-cho el dee-AH-bloh KOH-nyoh]
🇪🇸 In Spain: This whole line is a very slangy, emotional outburst, and it won't sound neutral or polite in Spain. Treat it as something to recognize more than something to copy broadly.
Phrase Breakdown
Chacho 'el diablo
CHA-cho el dee-AH-bloh
Words in this phrase
Chacho
[CHA-cho]
boy
Colloquial term for a male person, often used informally.
Chacho, ¿cómo estás?
Boy, how are you?
el
[el]
the
Definite article used to specify a noun.
El carro es rojo.
The car is red.
diablo
[dee-AH-bloh]
devil
A figure commonly associated with evil or mischief.
El diablo lo hizo.
The devil made him do it.
coño
[KOH-nyoh]
damn
An expletive used to express anger, frustration, or surprise.
¡Coño! Eso duele.
Damn! That hurts.
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