Learn how to say “tell me” plus other Spanish phrases using the award-winning Rosetta Stone app.
Saying Tell Me in Spanish
If you’d like to say “tell me” in Spanish, you would simply say, “Dime…” or “Cuéntame…” If you’d like to be more specific, you can say “Dime algo…” which means “Tell me something.” Or you can use “Dime algo que no se…” which means “Tell me something I don’t know.” If you’d like to say “Tell me about yourself.” you’d say “Cuéntame sobre ti”.
Getting the basic conversation starters down usually isn’t too tricky for early learners—especially if you’ve had some exposure to the basics of Spanish or if already speak another Latin-based language (like Italian or French). Because these languages originated from a shared source, they have thousands of words in common, plus many grammatical similarities. Even English, though technically a Germanic language, has been heavily influenced by Latin. This is also why you’ll find English words like “delicious” that sound remarkably similar in French (délicieux), Italian (delizioso), and Spanish (delicioso).
Good news—Spanish has a particularly consistent system of pronunciation. While languages like French and English often have spelling or pronunciation rules that can seem arbitrary, Spanish has only a few irregularities. The Spanish alphabet is also virtually the same as other Western European languages, with only three extra letters: ch (chay), ll (elle), and ñ (eñe).
Rosetta Stone’s Dynamic Immersion® methodology teaches you the language, not just the words. What makes is so effective is that we prepare you to use your new language in your everyday life. So, it’s not just about the features, but what you’re able to do because of them. That way, you’ll be ready to handle any situation with ease and confidence.
Learn Spanish Words and Phrases
Many people make the decision to learn Spanish because they frequently encounter the language in their everyday life. This makes good sense, as Spanish is spoken throughout the United States—often heard in movies, music, and TV. Others decide to learn the language because of plans to volunteer, vacation, or do business in any of the 20 countries where Spanish is the official language. Whatever your reason, you’ll get off to a great start by first learning how to pronounce commonly used Spanish words and short phrases. This fundamental step will help you understand how Spanish is used in everyday situations by the 437 million Spanish speakers around the world.
All too often, new learners get caught up in trying to memorise long lists of Spanish words and phrases. Then, they become frustrated when they find that they can’t understand or speak in everyday Spanish conversations. That’s why it’s so important to understand and pronounce commonly used Spanish words and short phrases. This proven approach to learning will allow you to develop the confidence you need to comfortably engage in conversations in Spanish.
It’s worth noting that Spanish does have some unique characteristics that make learning proper pronunciation of some words a bit challenging for beginners. As one notable example, the Spanish letter r is pronounced differently than the English letter r and requires some practise for most new language learners. The distinct sound of the Spanish r is formed by tapping the tip of your tongue on the roof of your mouth, about a third of the way back in your mouth. Some Spanish language experts suggest that new learners practise making the English “tt” sound, as heard in the word butter.
Honing your pronunciation requires that you receive immediate feedback. Rosetta Stone helps you dial in your pronunciation with our TruAccent™ speech engine. TruAccent compares your voice to native and non-native speakers—in real-time—so you get the feedback you need for the most accurate pronunciation. It’s also adjustable, which allows you to tweak your accent as needed. TruAccent is a powerful tool for helping you learn and speak the Spanish language.
Once beginners have learned basic and commonly used words, short phrases, and their pronunciation, they will be ready to move on to learning the longer Spanish phrases that make up much of everyday conversation. Rosetta Stone’s brief and digestible, 10-minute language lessons are designed to help you learn in just this way—first teaching basic words and short phrases, then teaching longer phrases, always emphasising proper pronunciation. Rosetta Stone language lessons will help you acquire the skills you need to comfortably understand and be understood in Spanish.
Try Our Award-Winning App
Surround yourself with Spanish (Latin America) whenever, wherever with the Rosetta Stone app.
Download a unit and knock it out on the train or a flight. Select a 5-10 minute lesson and sneak it in while you wait in line or for your ride to show up. And explore dynamic features, like Seek and Speak, where you can point at an object in the real world and get a translation.
The best part? You don’t have to choose between app or desktop. Both come with your subscription and sync, so you can switch between devices seamlessly.
Spanish (Latin America)
- 20 in Spanish
- 25 in Spanish
- 5 in Spanish
- Accent vs Dialect
- Any in Spanish
- Are You Tired in Spanish
- Beautiful in Spanish
- Best in Spanish
- Bless You in Spanish
- Both in Spanish
- Brush in Spanish
- But in Spanish
- Can I Have in Spanish
- Common Spanish Verbs
- Confident in Spanish
- Confusing in Spanish
- Conversational in Spanish
- Counting in Spanish
- Course in Spanish
- Cousins in Spanish
- Cuban Spanish
- Decide in Spanish
- Difficult in Spanish
- Dinner in Spanish
- Disappear in Spanish
- Do in Spanish
- Do You Have in Spanish
- Do You Need Help in Spanish
- Do You Speak Spanish
- Done in Spanish
- English to Spanish Words
- Enough in Spanish
- Europe in Spanish
- Evil in Spanish
- Examples of Dialects
- Exhausted in Spanish
- Far in Spanish
- Favorite in Spanish
- From in Spanish
- Fun in Spanish
- Funny Spanish Words
- Get the Learn Spanish App
- Good Afternoon in Spanish
- Got in Spanish
- Has in Spanish
- Hat in Spanish
- Have in Spanish
- He Is in Spanish
- Hear in Spanish
- Hello How Are You in Spanish
- Hello My Name Is in Spanish
- Help in Spanish
- Help Me in Spanish
- Helpful in Spanish
- Hi How Are You in Spanish
- His in Spanish
- How Are You Today in Spanish
- How Do You Say English in Spanish
- How Do You Say Go in Spanish
- How Do You Say How Can I Help You in Spanish
- How Do You Say Money in Spanish
- Spanish in Spanish
- How Much in Spanish
- How to Learn Spanish
- How to Say English in Spanish
- How to Say for in Spanish
- How to Say Months in Spanish
- How to Say the Alphabet in Spanish
- I Am Hungry in Spanish
- I Am Tired in Spanish
- I Don’t Speak English in Spanish
- I Love You in Spanish
- I Love You More in Spanish
- I Wear in Spanish
- Immediately in Spanish
- Improve in Spanish
- Interesting in Spanish
- It Is What It Is in Spanish
- I’m Hungry in Spanish
- Learn Spanish Free
- Learn Spanish Online
- Learn Spanish – Start Learning Spanish Today - Rosetta Stone®
- Learn to Speak Spanish
- Listen in Spanish
- Listening to Music in Spanish
- Long in Spanish
- Looking in Spanish
- Magazine in Spanish
- Many in Spanish
- Me Too in Spanish
- Mistake in Spanish
- My Pleasure in Spanish
- Online Spanish Courses
- Over There in Spanish
- Overwhelmed in Spanish
- Patio in Spanish
- Popular in Spanish
- Pretty in Spanish
- Proficiency in Spanish
- Put in Spanish
- Quickly in Spanish
- Really in Spanish
- Reflexive Pronouns
- Regular Spanish Verbs
- Short in Spanish
- Show in Spanish
- Show Me in Spanish
- Similar in Spanish
- Simple Spanish
- Slow in Spanish
- Slowly in Spanish
- Socks in Spanish
- Soft in Spanish
- Some in Spanish
- Song Lyrics in Spanish
- Sorry in Spanish
- South America in Spanish
- Spanish Alphabet Pronunciations
- Spanish Books for Beginners
- Spanish Class Online
- Spanish Common Words
- Spanish Courses
- Spanish Dialect
- Spanish Food Words
- Spanish for Where Are You
- Spanish Grammar
- Spanish Idioms
- Spanish Instruction
- Spanish Keyboard
- Spanish Lessons Bring Meaning to Your Life
- Spanish Listening
- Spanish Months
- Spanish Online Tutor
- Spanish Practise
- Spanish Slang
- Spanish Tutorial
- Spanish Tutorials
- Spanish Tense
- Spanish Word for A
- Spanish Word for Are
- Spanish Word for Day
- Spanish Word for That
- Spanish Word for The
- Spanish Word for To
- Spanish Words and Phrases
- Spanish Workbooks
- Start in Spanish
- Struggle in Spanish
- Study Spanish
- Suggest in Spanish
- Tell Me in Spanish
- The Bathroom in Spanish
- The History of the Spanish Language
- There Are in Spanish
- There Is in Spanish
- These in Spanish
- They in Spanish
- Things in Spanish
- This in Spanish
- Those in Spanish
- To Feel in Spanish
- To Help in Spanish
- To Know in Spanish
- To Leave in Spanish
- To Listen to Music in Spanish
- To Look at in Spanish
- To Mean in Spanish
- To Share in Spanish
- To Think in Spanish
- To Try Spanish
- Training in Spanish
- Twenty One in Spanish
- Understand in Spanish
- Use in Spanish
- Usted in Spanish
- Vacation in Spanish
- Want in Spanish
- Way to Say I Want in Spanish
- We Have in Spanish
- What Are You Doing in Spanish
- What Countries Speak Spanish?
- What Language Do They Speak in Argentina
- Where Are You in Spanish
- With in Spanish
- You All in Spanish
- You Can Do It in Spanish
- You Have in Spanish