How to Say Romantic Phrases in Spanish

How to Say Romantic Phrases in Spanish

Learn how to impress a Spanish speaker with romantic phrases, language courses, dictionaries, and love songs.

Spanish is arguably the second most romantic language after French. Learning Spanish can be both fun and challenging, especially if you want to impress a Latin man or woman.

1. Enroll in a Spanish language course. A short Spanish course is the best way to go if you really want to sound authentic. The lessons are properly structured so that students learn the language through a correct, step-by-step approach. Additionally, you benefit from regular interaction with fellow students, which can significantly enrich your learning experience. This gives you the chance to practice and hone your Spanish vocabulary without feeling embarrassed about not being an expert yet.
2. Buy an English-Spanish dictionary. This is especially useful for people who have trouble remembering Spanish words. It is also a great reference material to turn to when you are unsure of specific words, meanings, or pronunciations. When learning new words in a foreign language, it is helpful to say them out loud to memorize them faster and refine your pronunciation.
3. Listen to Spanish love songs. People often forget foreign languages they have learned because they do not speak or hear them regularly. Listening to Spanish love songs is a great way to prevent this. Simply download some Spanish love songs onto your MP3 player so you can listen to them on the subway or during your lunch break. Research the lyrics online and look for English translations. You can quote these lyrics or use them to craft your own romantic phrases to impress your date.
4. Practice. Here are some romantic phrases in Spanish you can memorize and hopefully put to good use:

• Do you have a girlfriend? — ¿Tienes novia?
• Do you have a boyfriend? — ¿Tienes novio?
• I like you a lot — Me gustas mucho
• I've been thinking about you — He estado pensando en ti.
• I can't stop thinking of you — No puedo dejar de pensar en ti
• I'm very lucky to know you — Soy muy afortunado(a) de conocerte.
• Shall we dance? — ¿Bailamos?
• I want you — Te deseo.
• Kiss me — Besame
• I love you — Te quiero
  My love — Mi amor
• I miss you — Te echo de menos
• Will you marry me? — ¿Te casaras conmigo?

By going to the trouble of studying Spanish, you are sure to impress your Latin partner, who will greatly appreciate the effort you put into understanding their native language.