How to Say ‘Hey, boy 'the mischievous devil'’ in Spain Spanish
Oye, muchacho 'el diablo azaroso
OH-yeh moo-CHA-cho el dee-AH-bloh ah-sa-ROH-so
[OH-yeh moo-CHA-cho el dee-AH-bloh ah-sa-ROH-so]
💬 Usage Tip: oye is a direct command to one person, often used like "hey" before saying something. To say the same thing to a group in Spain, you'd hear oíd.
Phrase Breakdown
Oye, muchacho
OH-yeh moo-CHA-cho
Words in this phrase
Oye
[OH-yeh]
listen
Used to grab someone's attention.
Oye, muchacho, ven aquí.
Listen, boy, come here.
muchacho
[moo-CHA-cho]
boy
Refers to a young male person.
Ese muchacho siempre juega aquí.
That boy always plays here.
el
[el]
the
Definite article used to specify a noun.
El perro es grande.
The dog is big.
diablo
[dee-AH-bloh]
devil
A figure commonly associated with evil or mischief.
El diablo está en los detalles.
The devil is in the details.
azaroso
[ah-sa-ROH-so]
reckless
Acting without thinking of the consequences.
Conduces de manera azarosa.
You drive in a reckless manner.
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