Money in Spanish 🇪🇸

Pronunciation

Normal speech: dee-NEH-roh
IPA: diˈneɾo

a year ago

El dinero…

…no crece en los árboles.

2 years ago

Origin

Derived from Latin “denarius” (coin, currency)

a year ago

Sentence

No tengo dinero I no have money

a year ago

Ca$h money

Someone said we can give each other coins. Is that true? If it is, does anyone know how to do it?

a minute ago

Memory tip

You need money for dinero. Keep this in mind if you have trouble remembering this word.

a year ago

Remember

You need money (dinero) to pay for your dinner at the diner.

a few seconds ago

dinero info.

Tips to remember the word “dinero”:
– You can associate “dinero” with “diner,” imagining going to a diner and needing money to pay for your meal.
– Think about the famous song “Dinero” by Jennifer Lopez, which could help cement the word in your memory with its catchy tune.
– Link “dinero” to the English word “denarius,” an ancient Roman coin, as both relate to monetary systems.

Explanations:
– “Dinero” is a noun in Spanish that refers to a medium of exchange in the form of coins and notes; in other words, money.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– “Plata” (informal term often used in Latin America)
– “Moneda” (can refer to currency or specifically coins)
– “Fondos” (funds)

Alternate meanings like slang:
– “Pasta” (slang, mostly used in Spain)
– “Lana” (slang, used in Mexico)
– “Guita” (slang, used in parts of South America)

Examples of sentences that use it:
– “Necesito ganar más dinero para irme de vacaciones.”
(I need to earn more money to go on vacation.)
– “¿Cuánto dinero te costó ese coche nuevo?”
(How much money did that new car cost you?)
– “No tengo dinero suficiente para comprar la casa de mis sueños.”
(I don’t have enough money to buy the house of my dreams.)
– “El robo en el banco resultó en la pérdida de mucho dinero.”
(The robbery at the bank resulted in the loss of a lot of money.)

4 months ago