Annoying in Spanish 🇪🇸

Pronunciation

normal speech: moh-les-TOH-sah

7 months ago

molestosa info.

Tips to remember the word “molestosa”:
1. Associate it with the English word “molest,” even though “molestosa” doesn’t have the same connotation of abuse. Think of it as something that is bothering or pestering you.
2. Think of a “mosquito” which is annoying or bothersome, similar to the Spanish “molestosa.”
3. Break it down into “molesta,” which means “annoying” in Spanish, and the suffix “-osa,” which can be akin to the English “-ous,” meaning “full of.” So “molestosa” is full of annoyance.

Explanations:
– “Molestosa” is the feminine form of “molesto,” an adjective that translates to “annoying” or “bothersome” in English. It’s often used to describe situations, things, or behaviors that cause irritation or discomfort.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– Fastidiosa: Also means “annoying” or “irritating.”
– Irritante: This means “irritating” and can be used interchangeably with “molestosa.”
– Pesada: This can mean “heavy,” but in some contexts, it can also mean “annoying” or “tedious.”

Alternate meanings like slang:
– “Molestosa” doesn’t have significant alternate or slang meanings and is generally used in a straightforward way to convey annoyance or irritation.

Examples of sentences that use it:
1. La música alta de los vecinos es muy molestosa por la noche.
2. Tu actitud molesta a veces resulta bastante molestosa.
3. Esa alarma constante es realmente molestosa y no me deja concentrar.
4. ¿No te parece molestosa la forma en que siempre interrumpe nuestras conversaciones?
5. La construcción al lado de mi casa se ha vuelto extremadamente molestosa con todo el ruido.

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