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1. www.tellmeinspanish.com › vocab › spanishSpanish Interjections: 37 Exclamations You Need to Know!

   www.tellmeinspanish.com › vocab › spanish

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   Jul 20, 2023 · Click here to learn the most common Spanish interjections. Formal and slang exclamations included. Download our PDF with interjections.

2. www.spanishboat.com › printable-pdf-spanish-worksheetsSpanish Worksheets PDF (A2-C1) | SpanishBoat

   www.spanishboat.com › printable-pdf-spanish-worksheets

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   Free Spanish Grammar Worksheets in PDF with answers for Spanish teachers and students-- Download / print to use in classrooms, homework, etc.

3. www.spanishdict.com › guide › questions-exclamationsQuestions, Exclamations, Statements | SpanishDictionary.com

   www.spanishdict.com › guide › questions-exclamations

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   Exclamations in Spanish usually begin with an opening exclamation mark (¡) and end with a closing exclamation mark (! ¡Feliz Día de la Madre! ( Happy Mother's Day!

4. www.happyhourspanish.com › spanish-punctuationSpanish Punctuation Essentials: Question Marks, Exclamations ...

   www.happyhourspanish.com › spanish-punctuation

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   Mar 21, 2017 · ¡Exclamations! Exclamation marks have very similar rules to those of question marks. Mainly: 1. They are found at both the beginning and the end of the phrase, and the opening exclamation is inverted. For example: ¡Qué lástima! = What a shame! ¡Claro que sí! = Of course! ¡Cuidado con la carretera! = Careful on the freeway! 2.

5. baselang.com › blog › vocabularySpanish Exclamations: Little words that pack a punch! - BaseLang

   baselang.com › blog › vocabulary

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   What are the little expressions we use as interjections in Spanish to express surprise, fear, or happiness? Let's learn Spanish exclamations!

6. www.fluentu.com › blog › spanish47 Spanish Exclamations and Interjections for Lively ...

   www.fluentu.com › blog › spanish

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   Jun 1, 2023 · Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Click here to get a copy. (Download) 1. ¡Por favor! Por favor means “please,” but you can use it like “For goodness sake!” or “come on” when you’re exasperated and telling someone off.

7. People also ask

   Do exclamations start or end in Spanish?

   • The pitch usually rises and falls a few times, and then may rise or fall at the end, depending on the word (s) the speaker wants to emphasize. Exclamations in Spanish usually begin with an opening exclamation mark ( ¡) and end with a closing exclamation mark (! ). ¡Feliz Día de la Madre! ( Happy Mother's Day!) ¡Qué alegría verte!

   Questions, Exclamations, Statements | SpanishDictionary.com

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   What is an example of an exclamation in Spanish?

   • Exclamations in Spanish usually begin with an opening exclamation mark ( ¡) and end with a closing exclamation mark (! ). ¡Feliz Día de la Madre! ( Happy Mother's Day!) ¡Qué alegría verte! ( How nice it is to see you!) Here are some more examples of sentences using the above types of intonation: I’m very thirsty. Hablo un poco de español.

   Questions, Exclamations, Statements | SpanishDictionary.com

   www.spanishdict.com/guide/questions-exclamations-statements

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   Do Spanish interjections have exclamation marks?

   • Spanish interjections are also considered to be exclamations because they always bear exclamation marks. We use two exclamation marks, one at the beginning and one at the end: ¡Anda! Dime la verdad. – C’mon! Tell me the truth. ¡Guau! ¡Qué hermoso carro!

   Spanish Exclamations: Little words that pack a punch! - BaseLang

   baselang.com/blog/vocabulary/spanish-exclamations-and-interjections/

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   How many exclamations are there in Spanish?

   • Spanish Interjections: 37 Exclamations You Need to Know! Spanish interjections (also called exclamations) are words and phrases we use to express a feeling or catch someone’s attention. In a nutshell, exclamations in Spanish are common elements in day-to-day conversations.

   Spanish Interjections: 37 Exclamations You Need to Know!

   www.tellmeinspanish.com/vocab/spanish-interjections-exclamations/

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   What is the best Spanish exclamation?

   • This Spanish exclamation is one of our favorites! Whenever you’re having a great time, this phrase is the best one to describe that feeling. Ayer fuimos a la montaña rusa. ¡Qué divertido! – Yesterday we rode on the rollercoaster. It was so much fun! ¡Claro!, ¡Por supuesto! Sure!, Of course

   Spanish Exclamations: Little words that pack a punch! - BaseLang

   baselang.com/blog/vocabulary/spanish-exclamations-and-interjections/

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   How do exclamation marks differ from question marks?

   • Exclamation marks have very similar rules to those of question marks. Mainly: 1. They are found at both the beginning and the end of the phrase, and the opening exclamation is inverted. For example: ¡Qué lástima! = What a shame! ¡Claro que sí! = Of course! ¡Cuidado con la carretera! = Careful on the freeway! 2.

   Spanish Punctuation Essentials: Question Marks, Exclamations & Quotes

   www.happyhourspanish.com/spanish-punctuation-essentials/

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8. letsspeakspanish.com › wp-content › uploadsLevel 1 (A1.1) - Let's Speak Spanish

   letsspeakspanish.com › wp-content › uploads

   This resource offers words in English and Spanish that look and sound similar but they have a different or opposite meaning. At the end of the resource, you can practice with an interactive activity and you can download the table of words in PDF.