Then in Spanish 🇪🇸

Pronunciation

Normal speech: LWEH-goh
IPA: ˈlwe.ɣo

8 months ago

Origin

Derived from Latin “locō” (later, afterward)

6 months ago

vs entonces

So, I’m guessing you would use this as “Eat your dinner and then play outside” whereas entonces is “If you want money, then work for it”. Can someone verify?

a year ago

luego info.

Tips to remember the word “luego”:
– Link “luego” to the English word “later” due to its temporal meaning and similar pronunciation.
– Remember the phrase “Hasta luego!” which is commonly used in Spanish to mean “See you later!” This can help reinforce the connection to its meaning related to time.

Explanations:
– “Luego” is an adverb commonly used to indicate a point in time subsequent to another. It translates to “then” or “later” in English when referring to time.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– Después (afterwards)
– Más tarde (later)
– A continuación (subsequently)

Alternate meanings like slang:
– In some Spanish-speaking regions, “luego” can be used informally to mean “soon” or “in a little while”.

Examples of sentences that use it:
1. Primero vamos a la tienda y luego al cine. (First we go to the store and then to the movies.)
2. No puedo salir ahora, pero nos veremos luego. (I can’t go out now, but we’ll see each other later.)
3. ¿Qué harás luego de la cena? (What will you do after dinner?)
4. Limpia tu habitación, luego podrás jugar videojuegos. (Clean your room, then you can play video games.)
5. No lo sé ahora, lo pensaré luego. (I don’t know now, I’ll think about it later.)

a few seconds ago

Later…

I learned this one as meaning “later” rather than “then.” Anyone else?

a year ago