how do you say to visit in spanish

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Translation of visit – English-Spanish dictionary

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• I want to buy a little something to give to Val when I visit her in hospital .
• There are several places of interest to visit in the area .
• I've never been to Kenya, but I hope to visit it next year .
• I have clear memories of visiting my grandfather's farm as a child .
• He picked up malaria when he was visiting the country on business .
• They received a visit from the police .
• My uncle paid us a surprise visit yesterday .
• He gave a talk about his visit to America .
• The timetable for our trip to Paris includes visits to Notre Dame , the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre.
• The president's official visit marks the start of a more relaxed relationship between the two countries .

(Translation of visit from the Cambridge English-Spanish Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Translation of visit | GLOBAL English–Spanish Dictionary

(Translation of visit from the GLOBAL English-Spanish Dictionary © 2020 K Dictionaries Ltd)

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Spanish translation of 'visit'

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91 Top Spanish Travel Phrases & Words for Travelers

Are you planning a well-deserved vacation? Is your destination a Spanish-speaking country? If so, you may want to take the time to learn some essential Spanish travel phrases that can help you communicate. 

There’s no doubt that English is a widely spoken language . But if you travel to a Spanish-speaking country, your chances of randomly finding someone who speaks enough English to help you aren’t that high. Trust me, I have seen enough confused tourists to know.

To avoid any communication issues, I’ve built a list of 91 crucial Spanish travel phrases that will help you get by on your vacation. Are you wondering how on earth you are supposed to pronounce them if you don’t speak Spanish? Fear not! I’ve also included the audio recordings to help you overcome this issue.

Here is a quick overview of the situations we’ll cover and the resources you’ll find in this guide:

• Common verbs for travel
• Phrases & Vocabulary for the Airport
• Phrases to Use in a Restaurant
• Phrases & Words to Ask for Directions
• Phrases to Use at a Hotel
• Downloadable PDF

Basic Spanish Travel Phrases, Questions & Words

When it comes to Spanish vocabulary for travelers, there are some essential words that you’ll use more frequently or that can help you sound more polite when addressing a native speaker. Let’s start with some greetings and expressions to catch a person’s attention.

As you’ll see in the examples I’ve provided, these words are usually placed at the beginning of the sentence. 

• Hola – Hi / Hello 
• ¿Qué tal? – Hello / What’s up
• Buenos días – Good morning
• Buenas tardes – Good afternoon
• Buenas noches – Good evening / Good night 
• Disculpa / Disculpe – Excuse me / Sorry
• Perdón – Sorry / Excuse me 
• Señorita – Miss
• Joven – Young man / Mr. 

The following question words and expressions can also be useful when you travel:

• ¿Qué…? – What…?
• ¿ Cuál …? – Which…?
• ¿Dónde…? – Where…?
• ¿ A qué hora …? – What time does…?
• ¿Qué hora es? – What time is it?
• ¿Cuándo…? – When…?
• ¿Cómo…? – How….?
• ¿Podría…? – Could you…?
• ¿Cuánto cuesta…? – How much…? 

Hola , ¿ cuánto cuesta el llavero? Hi , how much is the keychain?

Disculpe , ¿ dónde está la catedral? Excuse me , where is the cathedral?

Señorita, ¿ podría darme otro formulario? Miss, could you give me another form?

Buenos días , ¿ a qué hora abre el museo? Good morning, what time does the museum open?

Basic Spanish verbs for traveling

Many simple Spanish travel phrases are built with the verbs querer , gustar and poder , which we use to make requests. These are the most common forms that you’ll need:

• Quiero … – I want…
• Quisiera … – I would like…
• Me gustaría … I would like…
• ¿Puede…? – Can you…?
• Tiene / Tengo … – Has / Have

As you can imagine, these expressions are very versatile because they can be combined with different words for tourists:

Quiero dos boletos.  I want two tickets. 

No tengo cambio.  I don’t have change. 

Me gustaría una habitación con vistas al mar.  I would like a room with an ocean view. 

Quisiera visitar el museo de artes.  I would like to visit the art museum. 

¿ Puede decirme dónde está la parada? Can you tell me where the bus stop is?

Disculpe, ¿ podría ayudarme? Excuse me, could you help me?

Travel Phrases & Spanish Vocabulary for the Airport

You’re likely to find more than one person who speaks English at the airport. However, this is an excellent opportunity to start practicing your Spanish. Here are some common phrases that you’re probably going to encounter or use while at the airport:

• ¿Va a documentar su maleta? – Are you going to check your bag?
• ¿Me permite su pasaporte? – Can I have your passport? 
• Por favor, abroche su cinturón – Please, fasten your seatbelt
• ¿Desea algo de beber? – Would you like something to drink?
• Por favor, regrese a su asiento – Please, go back to your seat
• Llene este formulario, por favor – Please, fill in this form
• ¿Cuál es el motivo de su visita? – What’s the reason for your visit?
• ¿Dónde puedo cambiar dinero? – Where can I exchange money?
• ¿Dónde están los baños? – Where are the restrooms? 

In addition to these phrases, here are some words that may be useful in this situation. Remember that you can combine the words below with the expressions and questions you learned in the previous section.

[Basic Spanish expression] + [airport vocabulary]

Quisiera un asiento en el pasillo .  I would like an aisle seat . 

Disculpe, ¿a qué hora aterrizamos ? Excuse me, what time do we land ?

¿Podría ayudarme? Mi equipaje está perdido .  Could you help me? My luggage is missing . 

¿Cuántas maletas va a documentar ? How many bags are you going to check ?

Buenos días, ¿tiene café ? Good morning, do you have coffee ?

Spanish Phrases for Tourists in a Restaurant

As a tourist, you’re probably going to spend some time trying different foods at restaurants. Here are some common phrases you can use and are likely to hear at a restaurant.

• ¿Qué desea ordenar? – What would you like to order?
• ¿Me puede dar unos minutos? – Could you give me a few more minutes?
• ¿Desea ordenar algún postre? – Would you like to order a dessert?
• ¿Qué lleva…? – What’s in the…? 
• ¿Qué platillo me recomienda? – What dish do you recommend? 
• ¿Todo bien? – Is everything okay?
• ¿Le hace falta algo? – Is there something you need?
• ¿Me puede traer la cuenta? – Could you bring me the bill?
• Soy alérgico a … – I’m allergic to…

Here are other terms that can be useful in this type of situations:

Joven, ¿cuál es la especialidad de la casa? Young man, what’s the specialty of the house?

Quisiera ordenar dos postres, por favor.  I would like to order two desserts, please. 

Disculpe, ¿qué platillo me recomienda? Excuse me, what dish would you recommend to me? 

¿Me podría traer un cuchillo y un vaso de agua? Could you bring me a knife and a glass of water?

Take Note: If you want to learn more about this topic, I recommend you check this guide on ordering food in Spanish . 

Spanish for Visiting the City & Asking for Directions

One of the biggest challenges you may face is communicating with native speakers when visiting the city or a tourist attraction. Here are some of the most common Spanish phrases for travel that you may need in this situation:

• Con permiso / Permiso – Excuse me
• ¿Dónde está el/la…? – Where is the…?
• ¿Cómo llego a…? – How do I get to…?
• Estoy buscando… – I’m looking for
• No hablo mucho español – I don’t speak Spanish very well
• ¿Hay algún/alguna… por aquí? – Is there…around here?
• ¿Hablas inglés? – Do you speak English?
• ¿ Puedes repetirlo? – Can you repeat that again?
• ¿Me podría ayudar? – Could you help me?
• ¿ Nos puedes tomar una foto? – Can you take a picture of us?
• ¿ Nos puedes tomar otra ? – Can you take another one of us?
• ¿ Dónde puedo tomar…? – Where can I take…?
• ¿Por aquí pasa el camión…? – Is this place on the bus route? / Does the bus come by here?  
• ¿ Cómo se llama este lugar? – What’s the name of this place?

Take Note: Con permiso is a polite way to ask people to let you through. So, we use this phrase in crowded places or when walking on the street.

On the other hand, people are likely to give you the following answers: 

• Está… – It’s…
• Siga caminando …- Keep walking…
• De vuelta a/en – Turn…
• Siga derecho –  Go straight…
• Camine – Walk…

Additionally, here are some basic words that you can use or might hear when visiting the city:

Here are some examples of how to use these Spanish words and expressions:

Disculpe, ¿ dónde está la estación de tren? Excuse me, where is the train station?

Buenas tardes, estoy buscando el museo.  Good afternoon, I’m looking for the museum. 

Camine dos cuadras y dé vuelta a la izquierda.  Walk two blocks and turn left. 

Perdón, ¿ hay algún restaurante por aquí? Excuse me, is there a restaurant around here?

Hola, ¿ me podría ayudar ? Quiero ir al museo.  Hi, could you help me ? I want to go to the museum.

Spanish Phrases for Hotels & Accommodations

Although nowadays it’s easier to make reservations before your trip, there may be some situations where you need to speak Spanish to communicate with staff and others in your hotel. Here are some essential phrases applicable to this context:

• Tengo una reservación a nombre de … – I have a reservation for…
• Quisiera hacer una reservación – I would like to make a reservation. 
• No funciona … – It doesn’t work…
• ¿Me puede mandar más toallas? – Could you send me more towels? 
• ¿Incluye desayuno? – Is breakfast included? 
• ¿ Cuenta con acceso a internet? – Is the internet included?
• ¿Cuál es la contraseña? – What’s the password?  
• ¿En qué piso está la habitación? – On what floor is the room? 
• ¿Me permite su tarjeta? – Can I have your card? 
• El cuarto se entrega a la … – The checkout time is…

As for vocabulary, these are some of the words that you may want to keep in mind:

Señorita, ¿dónde está el elevador ? Miss, where is the elevator ?

Buenos días, la regadera no funciona .  Good morning, the shower doesn’t work . 

¿A qué hora termina el servicio a la habitación ? What time does room service end? 

Spanish Expressions for Souvenir Shopping

Even if you’re not a big spender, it’s likely that at some point you may want to do some shopping. These are the key expressions that you need in this situation:

• ¿Cuánto cuesta…? – How much is..?
• ¿ Tiene otra talla? – Do you have another size?
• ¿Qué otros colores tiene? – Do you have other colors?
• Me queda grande – It’s too big for me.
• Me queda apretado – It doesn’t fit.
• No me queda – It doesn’t fit.
• ¿Cuánto va a ser? – How much will it be?
• No tengo cambio – I don’t have change. 
• ¿Acepta tarjeta? – Do you take cards? 

On the other hand, these are some of the expressions that the clerk may use with you:

• ¿En qué le puedo ayudar? – How can I help you?
• Pregunte/Vea sin compromiso – You can ask/see, without any obligation.
• ¿Buscaba algo en especial? – Are you looking for anything in particular?
• ¿En qué talla? – What size?
• ¿Cómo le quedó? – How does it fit? 
• ¿Buscaba algún color en especial? – Were you looking for a particular color?
• ¿Quiere que le muestre algo? – Would you like me to show you something? 
• Es el último que me queda – It’s the last one. 
• ¿Tiene un billete más pequeño? – Do you have a smaller bill? 
• ¿Qué tamaño buscaba? – What size were you looking for?
• Aquí tiene – Here you go. 

As for vocabulary, here are some common objects that you may find during your trip:

Check the examples below. Notice that you can combine this specific vocabulary with the basic words and questions you learned at the beginning of this article. 

¿Tiene dulces típicos ?  Do you have traditional candies ? 

¿Podría darme tres llaveros ? Can you give me three keychains ? 

Final Points: Spanish for Travelers

Many tourists visiting Spanish-speaking countries face communication difficulties. Let’s face it, there might be some people that speak English and will be able to help you. But chances are that, at some point, you’ll need to use some Spanish. When in Rome, do as the Romans do, right?

To help you with this, I’ve prepared this guide for tourists with basic expressions, questions and words that you’ll use in most traveling situations. Just remember that:

• Many of these travel phrases are built with ‘ querer’, ‘gustar’, ‘poder’ and ‘tener’ . 
• Questioning words can take you pretty far if you combine them with the appropriate vocabulary. 
• You use greetings and words to address people to sound more polite.

Hopefully, this guide will help you keep basic conversations. ¡Buena suerte and (disfruta) enjoy your vacation!

Spanish Resources for Tourists & Travelers

To make your trip as enjoyable as possible and get the most out of speaking Spanish, I recommend checking out the free resources below. Here’s my pro tip: Quickly read them and write down a “script” of the most common Spanish phrases, words and expression you’ll need to use while you travel.

Download the PDF with Spanish Phrases & Vocabulary for Traveling

Learning Spanish can be an incredible experience. But it can also be challenging at times, especially when you’re visiting a new place. I’ve created a free PDF for this guide which you can download with the key Spanish phrases, expressions and words you need to start speaking the language while still enjoying your vacation.

Related Guides & Spanish Vocabulary

If you’re traveling to Mexico or another Latin American, Spanish-speaking country then this guide will show you all the vocabulary and phrases you need to interact and order your food at a restaurant .

One of the best ways to get ready for a day of speaking a foreign language is by achieving an easy win as soon as possible at the start of the day. Here are different expressions that native speakers use to say ‘good morning’ in Spanish , which is easy to incorporate into your conversations as well as common Spanish greetings and farewells .

How to Ask for & Reserve a Hotel Room in Spanish : In this article you’ll find different questions and phrases that you and the hotel staff are likely to use when booking a hotel room. 

Daniela Sanchez

¡Hola! Soy Daniela Sanchez, I've been studying Spanish professionally as well as teaching it in Mexico and online for over 10 years. I’ve taught Spanish to a wide array of foreigners from many backgrounds. Over the years, I've made it my mission to work hard on refining many challenging to understand grammar topics to make my students' learning experiences easier, faster and more enjoyable. Read More About Me

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A Useful Guide to Spanish Travel Phrases

Written by Diana Luciana

August 25, 2022.

Are you planning a long-awaited trip to a Spanish-speaking country? 🌎

Your trip can be so much more fun and meaningful if you know how to say travel in Spanish, and communicate with the locals—how many times have you missed out on a secret spot because you didn’t speak the language?—and find your way around with this guide to Spanish travel phrases and words. From getting to the airport to ordering food in Spanish at the restaurant, we got you covered.

How do you say travel in Spanish?

We put together a list of essential Spanish travel phrases, need-to-know vocabulary, and tips for traveling in Spanish. Keep in mind that you don’t need to speak Spanish fluently to get the most out of your trip and have meaningful interactions. A basic travel Spanish vocabulary will get you a long way, and the locals would definitely appreciate the effort. And when you don’t understand or aren’t sure of what’s being said, simply ask ¿Habla inglés? (Do you speak English?)

Key phrases in Spanish for travelers

Here are some key Spanish phrases and greetings you should know. You can use them in any situation (asking for directions in Spanish, asking questions in Spanish, meeting new people in Spanish, and so on.) It’s a mini Spanish 101 lesson:

Spanish greetings

• Buenos días   — Good morning
• Buenas tardes   — Good afternoon
• Buenas noches   — Good evening
• ¿Cómo te llamas?  — What’s your name?
• Me llamo…   — My name is…
• Mucho gusto. Encantado — It’s a pleasure to meet you.
• ¿Cómo te va? / ¿Qué tal? / ¿Qué hay?  — How’s it going?
• ¿Cómo estás?   — How are you?
• Bien, gracias / Muy bien, gracia s — Good, thank you / Very well, thank you
• Por favor   — Please
• Perdón / Lo siento — Sorry
• ¿Habla inglés?   — Do you speak English?
• No hablo español.  — I don’t speak Spanish.
• No entiendo bien el español. — I don’t understand Spanish well. 
• ¿Tiene…?  — Do you have…?
• ¿Entiende?  — Do you understand?
• Yo entiendo / yo no entiendo  — I understand / I don’t understand
• Hágame el favor de hablar más despacio. — Speak more slowly, please. 
• Escríbalo, por favor. — Write it down, please.

Essential Spanish

• ¿Dónde está…? ¿Dónde están…? — Where is…? Where are…?
• ¿Por dónde se va a…? / ¿Cómo puedo llegar a…? — How do you go to…? 
• ¿Dónde estamos aquí en el mapa? — Where are we on the map?
• ¿Está lejos? ¿Está por aquí? — Is it far away? Is it near here?
• Busco… — I’m looking for…
• ¿Me podría ayudar?  — Can you help me?
• Estoy perdido  (for men) / perdida  (for women) . — I’m lost.
• ¿Hay alguien que hable inglés? — Is there anyone who speaks English? 
• Disculpe / Con permiso / Perdóname — Excuse me
• ¿Quién?   — Who?
• ¿Qué?   — What?
• ¿Cuándo?   — When?
• ¿Cómo?   — How?
• ¿Cuánto?   — How much?
• ¿Cuántos?   — How many?
• ¿Por qué?   — Why?
• ¿A qué hora?   — What time?
• ¿Por cuánto tiempo?   — How long?
• ¿Cada cuánto?   — How often?
• Yo quiero / yo no quiero  — I want / I don’t want
• Yo tengo / yo no tengo  — I have / I don’t have

How to say airport in Spanish

Imagine yourself getting off the plane ( el avión )—new place, new language, new everything—ready to start your vacation. Even though English is widely spoken, knowing the basic Spanish travel vocabulary for airports and planes will make your trip easier. And you will start your vacation on the right foot, confident that you can find your way in any situation.

Essential travel vocabulary in Spanish for when you are at the airport ( el aeropuerto ):

Spanish travel vocabulary

Airport-specific vocabulary in Spanish

• la aduana  — customs
• la aerolínea  / la linea aerea   — airline
• el asiento  — seat
• el auxiliar de vuelo, la azafata  — flight attendant
• el baño  — bathroom
• el boleto  — ticket
• confirmar una reservación   — to confirm a reservation
• el destino  —  destination
• el equipaje  — luggage
• el horario, el itinerario   — schedule
• la maleta  — suitcase
• el pasajero, la pasajera  —  passenger
• el pasaporte  —  passport
• el regreso  —  return
• la salida  —  departure, exit
• la tarifa  —  price
• la tienda libre de impuestos   — duty-free shop
• el viaje  — journey, trip
• el vuelo  —  flight, wing

Spanish travel phrases

Useful phrases at the airport in Spanish

• ¿Cuándo sale el avión?  — When does the plane leave?
• Mi vuelo es a las … en punto. — My flight is at … o’clock.
• ¿A qué hora es el embarque?  — What time is boarding?
• ¿Cuándo llega el avión?  — When does the plane arrive?
• Quisiera cambiar mi reserva / asiento.   — I would like to change my reservation / seat.
• Querría anular mi reserva.   — I would like to cancel my reservation.
• Necesitamos ayuda para subir al avión.   — We need help to get on the plane.
• ¿Podría elegir mi asiento?  — Could I choose my seat?
• Este es mi equipaje de mano . — This is my carry-on luggage.
• ¿Se ha cancelado el vuelo?   — Has the flight been canceled?
• ¿Dónde está la terminal internacional / a puerta de embarque ?  — Where is the international terminal / boarding gate?
• ¿Dónde puedo cambiar dinero? — Where is there a currency exchange desk?
• ¿Dónde está el baño? — Where is the bathroom?

How to ask for directions in Spanish

You are finally in the city, ready to explore! Next on the list is learning how to ask for directions in Spanish. In this section, we’ll also cover the topic of transportation and finding a hotel in Spanish, and show you the most common travel phrases. Let’s delve into it:

• ¿Dónde está la estación de ferrocarril?  — Where is the railway station?
• ¿A qué hora sale el tren?   — What time does the train leave?
• ¿A qué hora sale el próximo tren?  — What time does the next train leave?
• ¿De qué plataforma sale?  — Which platform does it leave from?
• ¿Dónde puedo tomar un taxi / un autobús? (Latin America) /  ¿Dónde puedo coger un taxi / un autobús? (Spain) — Where can I catch a taxi / a bus?
• ¿Tiene un pase de un día?  — Do you have a one-day pass?
• ¿Cuánto cuesta un billete al aeropuerto?   — How much is a ticket to the airport?
• ¿Cómo llego a…?   — How do I get to … ?
• Gira a la izquierda/derecha.   — Turn left/right.
• ¿Dónde hay un supermercado?   — ¿Where is there a supermarket?
• ¿Dónde hay una casa de cambio?   — Where is the currency exchange?
• ¿Dónde está el banco?  — Where is the bank?
• ¡Disculpe! Soy turista y estoy perdido/a.  — Excuse me! I am a tourist and I am lost.
• ¿Dónde hay un restaurante?  — Where is a restaurant?
• Me podrías recomendar un restaurante?   — Do you have any restaurant recommendations?

12 Spanish travel phrases for the hotel

• Busco un hotel . — I’m looking for a hotel.
• Yo necesito un hotel / un cuarto / un cuarto con baño.  — I need a hotel / a room / a room with a bathroom.
• Una habitación para dos personas . — A room for two people.
• Yo tengo una reserva a nombre de…  — I have a reservation under the name of…
• He reservado una habitación.  — I have booked a room.
• ¿Puedes darme la llave de mi habitación?  — Can you give me the key to my room?
• ¿Cuándo es la hora límite de salida?   — When is check-out time?
• ¿Puedo solicitar una salida tardía?  — Can I request for late check-out?
• ¿Cuál es la contraseña de Wifi?  — What is the Wifi password?
• ¿Tiene servicio de habitaciones?  — Do you have room service?
• ¿A qué hora es el desayuno?  — What time is breakfast?
• Esta habitación es demasiado ruidosa.   — This room is too noisy.

How to order food in Spanish

After a long day of walking and exploring, it’s time to take a break and have a bite. Maybe try out the local Spanish cuisine. Whether you are ordering food or drinks, these phrases will come in handy. And if you want to learn more about how to say food in Spanish, check out this post . (You also have an entire section about ordering food in Spanish.) Start with these phrases:

• Una mesa para… dos, tres, cuatro . — A table for… two, three, four.
• ¿Cuál es el menú de hoy? — What is today’s menu?
• Me gustaría probar la especialidad del cocinero.  — I would like to try the chef’s specialty.
• ¿Qué me recomienda? — What do you recommend?
• Me gustaría algo de postre.   — I would like some dessert.
• La cuenta, por favor. – The check, please.
• ¿Acepta tarjeta de crédito? — Do you accept credit card?
• Tengo alergia a … — I am allergic to…
• Soy alérgico. — I’m allergic.
• Soy vegetariano/a. — I’m a vegetarian.

Now you’re all set for your Spanish travels! I hope this guide will enhance your travel experience, and that you will enjoy speaking Spanish—from asking for directions to ordering breakfast at the local cafe. If you want more free Spanish lessons , check out my YouTube channel and blog .

What’s your favorite travel destination? ✈️🧳 Drop your answer in the comments.

P.S. Do you know how to say safe travels in Spanish? Learn 3 ways you can say safe travels in Spanish: Te deseo que tengas un buen viaje (I wish you safe travels), Ojalá que tengas un buen viaje (I hope you have a good trip) and the formal option of Le deseo que tenga un buen viaje (I hope you have a good trip.) Now you know how to say safe travels in Spanish.

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How do you say visit in Spanish?

visit in Spanish it is said visita, visita de complemento de formación .

Phrases in english containing visit translated to English

• cultural visit in Spanish is visita cultural, viaje cultural
• make + a visit in Spanish is volver, volver a visitar
• pay + visit in Spanish is hacer una visita, visitar
• state visit in Spanish is visita de estado

Sentences containing visit in Spanish

The advise was based upon the assumption that students were taught, chalk in hand, in large classroom-based groups with little or no fieldwork or visits

Other forms of sentences containing visit where this translation can be applied

Similar phrases to visit in spanish.

How do you say visit in spanish?

How do you say visitation in spanish?

How do you say visite in spanish?

100 Essential Spanish Phrases for Beginners: Unlock the Language of Passion

In this comprehensive guide, we will delve into the captivating world of Spanish, a language spoken by over 500 million people worldwide. Embark on a linguistic journey as we explore 100 essential Spanish phrases that will transform you from a language novice to a confident conversationalist. Whether you’re planning a trip to a Spanish-speaking country, seeking to connect with Hispanic culture, or simply expanding your linguistic horizons, this guide will equip you with the practical tools you need to communicate effectively in Spanish.

1. Greetings and Introductions

• Hola (Hello)
• ¡Hola! ¿Cómo estás? (Hello! How are you?)
• Buenos días (Good day)
• Buenas tardes (Good afternoon)
• Buenas noches (Good night)
• Mucho gusto (Pleased to meet you)
• Me llamo [Your name] (My name is [Your name])

2. Common Phrases

• ¿Cómo se dice [word] en español? (How do you say [word] in Spanish?)
• ¿Puedes ayudarme? (Can you help me?)
• Gracias (Thank you)
• De nada (You’re welcome)
• Lo siento (I’m sorry)
• No hay problema (No problem)
• ¿Hablas inglés? (Do you speak English?)

3. Asking Questions

• ¿Dónde está el baño? (Where is the bathroom?)
• ¿Cómo llego a [place]? (How do I get to [place]?)
• ¿Qué hora es? (What time is it?)
• ¿Cuánto cuesta? (How much does it cost?)
• ¿Hay algún descuento? (Is there a discount?)
• ¿Se puede pagar con tarjeta? (Can I pay with a card?)

4. Expressing Opinions

• Me gusta [something] (I like [something])
• No me gusta [something] (I don’t like [something])
• Me encanta [something] (I love [something])
• Me parece interesante (I find it interesting)
• No me parece bien (I don’t think it’s good)
• Estoy de acuerdo (I agree)
• No estoy de acuerdo (I disagree)

5. Talking About Time

• Son las [time] (It’s [time])
• Son las dos de la tarde (It’s two in the afternoon)
• Son las diez de la noche (It’s ten at night)
• Mañana (Tomorrow)
• Tarde (Afternoon)
• Noche (Night)
• Hoy (Today)

6. Talking About Actions

• Estoy [verb]-ing (I am [verb]-ing)
• Estoy comiendo (I am eating)
• Estoy bebiendo (I am drinking)
• Estoy durmiendo (I am sleeping)
• Estoy trabajando (I am working)
• Estoy estudiando (I am studying)
• Estoy jugando (I am playing)

7. Talking About Plans

• Voy a [verb] (I am going to [verb])
• Voy a comer (I am going to eat)
• Voy a beber (I am going to drink)
• Voy a dormir (I am going to sleep)
• Voy a trabajar (I am going to work)
• Voy a estudiar (I am going to study)
• Voy a jugar (I am going to play)

8. Talking About Regrets

• Ojalá [past tense verb] (I wish I had [past tense verb])
• Ojalá hubiera comido más (I wish I had eaten more)
• Ojalá hubiera bebido menos (I wish I had drunk less)
• Ojalá hubiera dormido más (I wish I had slept more)
• Ojalá hubiera trabajado menos (I wish I had worked less)
• Ojalá hubiera estudiado más (I wish I had studied more)
• Ojalá hubiera jugado más (I wish I had played more)

9. Talking About Yourself and Others

• Yo soy [your name] (I am [your name])
• Soy de [your country] (I am from [your country])
• Tengo [your age] años (I am [your age] years old)
• Soy estudiante (I am a student)
• Soy profesor (I am a teacher)
• Soy doctor (I am a doctor)
• Soy ingeniero (I am an engineer)

10. Conclusion

By mastering these 100 essential Spanish phrases, you will unlock the door to effective communication in Spanish. Remember to practice regularly, immerse yourself in the language, and don’t be afraid to make mistakes. With dedication and perseverance, you will soon find yourself conversing confidently in Spanish like a true native speaker.

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• Destinations

The Most Important Phrases Tourists Should Know In Spanish Before Visiting Spain

Traveling to a country when you don't speak the language can be an exhilarating experience. It's fascinating to see how much we communicate without words, and which ones we really need to know to get around. Though you certainly don't have to be fluent in a country's language to visit, learning as much as you can is a gesture of respect for the trip you're on, people who live in the country, and just a generally nice thing to do. It can also help you to get what you ask for, where you're trying to go, and making things easier on the local person you're speaking with. 

If the beautiful country of Spain is where you're headed, there are some important Spanish words and phrases for you to know before you go. There are, of course, the usual things to learn like greetings and "please" and "thank you." Then there are things you need to know if you have any special requests — like if you're a vegetarian traveling in Europe , for example — or how much something costs if it's not listed. We've got the most important words and phrases for you to learn as well as a few tips for other ways to make yourself understood. 

Phrases that will be very useful in Spain

Here are some words and phrases to start with. "Yes" is "sí" (see) and "no" is simply, "no." To say "hello," you say "hola," (oh-lah). "Buenos días" (bwen-ohs dee-ahs) is "good morning," "buenas tardes" (bwen-ahs tar-dehs) is "good afternoon," and "buenos noches" (bwen-ohs no-ches) is "good evening." "Goodbye" is "adios" (ah-dee-ohs). "Thank you" is "gracias" (grah-thi-us). To ask how someone is doing, say, "Cómo está usted" (coh-moh es-tah oo-sted), which is the formal way of asking. If you're asked in response and you want to answer "well," say "bien" (bee-ehn) or "muy bien" (moy bee-ehn) for "very well." 

You say "por favor" (poor fah-vor) for "please" and "perdon" (pehr-don) for "excuse me." "Lo siento" (low see-en-to) is "sorry." To ask where something is, you say, "dónde está" (don-deh es-tah) and then the thing you're looking for. If you want to ask how much something costs, say "cuánto cuesta eso" (kwan-to kwes-tah es-oh), and you can mime writing it down if you don't know Spanish number words. 

Another really important thing to know is "puede ayudarme" (poo-eh-deh eye-you-darm-ay) which is how you ask someone to help you if you need it. If you would like something, say, "me gustaría" (mee goo-stah-ree-ah) which means, "I would like." If you can't eat fish, for example, you say, "no como pescado" (no coh-moh pes-kah-doh). "Habla inglés" (Ah-blah in-glays) means, "Do you speak English?" 

Getting directions and more Spanish tips

To ask how to get somewhere, say, "Cómo llego a —?" (Komo yay-go ah ...) or, again, "dónde está." Knowing the words you may hear in response matters as well. "Ve a la izquierda" (vay ah liz-key-air-dah) means "go left." "Ve a la derecha" (vay ah lah der-ay-cha) means "go right." "Ve recto" (vay reck-toh) means "go straight on." If they're speaking quickly, say, "Puedes hablar más?" (Poo-eh-des ahb-lahr mahs) or "Can you speak slowly?" You can also tell people, "Hablo un poco de español" (Ah-blo uhn poh-coh deh es-pan-yol) which means, "I speak a little Spanish," and if it's really only these words, make a hand gesture to indicate something really tiny.

That's a big thing when traveling as well. We communicate with more than our voices. We use our faces, hands, and posture to indicate things. Think about someone who speaks only Spanish and a few words of English asking you for something. They can get a point across with gestures like hand to the mouth to indicate eating, or a wave for help. In a pinch, tourists traveling abroad can either try various language teaching tools and apps or especially  the Google Translation app for a stress-free trip . With that, you can have live translation of a conversation as it's happening, use the camera to hover over signs and labels for instant translation, and simply look up what you want to say.

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How to Go to the Doctor in Spanish: Vocabulary and Dialogues

Have you ever had to go to the doctor in Spanish and didn’t know how to explain yourself? Or perhaps you have an upcoming check-up programmed and feel nervous about it.

If you live in a Spanish-speaking country or travel to Latin America, you may face this situation. This makes learning healthcare vocabulary and medical phrases crucial. 

Keep reading to learn why it’s important to learn vocabulary that will help you communicate better with your doctor, common medical terms and phrases, and a few useful questions and answers for your next visit to the doctor in Spanish. 

Table of Contents:

Going to the doctor in spanish, spanish hospital vocabulary, medical specialties, healthcare vocabulary, medical conditions, medical spanish phrases, q & a at the doctor’s office, get ready for your next visit to the doctor in spanish.

An important part of learning a language is being prepared for specific situations that you may have to deal with one day. Going to the doctor’s office is one of those. 

It may be an unexpected visit taking place during your trip to a Spanish-speaking beach town or a planned check-up with your personal doctor in your own sunny retirement home.  

I can’t think of a situation where it’s more important to get your Spanish terms right than a visit to the doctor. With that in mind, I’ve put together this comprehensive vocabulary list of common medical terms and useful phrases you may need on your next visit to the doctor in Spanish. 

Let’s start with important terms related to the hospital and other medical facilities: 

It’s essential that you visit the right doctor, so here’s a useful list of common medical specialties and types of doctors. You’ll find more healthcare experts in this post on How to Discuss Your Health . 

Let’s now go deeper into more specific healthcare vocabulary to explain to your doctor what’s bothering you or understand how your doctor recommends treating your ailments in Spanish. 

This section includes symptoms, medical conditions, ailments, medicines, and treatments. 

Recommended reading: Your Ultimate Guide to Conditions, Illnesses, and Diseases in Spanish

Symptoms and Side Effects

This part is crucial for you to master in Spanish. If you can’t properly communicate to your doctor what’s affecting you, the whole visit may not go as well as planned. 

Now it’s time to learn some more serious medical conditions and diseases: 

Ailments in Spanish

Let’s take a look at other types of ailments in Spanish that you may find useful on your next visit to the doctor: 

Medicines and Treatments

You’ve already had a conversation with your doctor, and they’re telling you what you need to do to take care of your health. They even write you a prescription for medicine. You need to be prepared to understand what your primary care doctor in Spanish tells you, and this list will help you with that: 

In this section, I introduce you to useful phrases to say to your doctor—or that your doctor or nurse may say to you. 

See also: 50 Essential Medical Phrases for Your Upcoming Physical.  

Me duele el estómago. I have a stomach ache.

Tuve un accidente.  I had an accident.

Soy alérgico a la penicilina.  I’m allergic to penicillin. 

No me siento bien.  I don’t feel well. 

No puedo respirar bien.  I’m having trouble breathing. 

Me zumban los oídos.  My ears are buzzing. 

Le voy a tomar su temperatura.  I’m going to take your temperature. 

Respire lentamente.  Breathe slowly. 

Tiene que hacerse estos análisis.  You need to take these tests. 

Tengo asma.  I have asthma.

Tosa, por favor. Cough, please.

Abra la boca. Open your mouth.

Tengo seguro de gastos médicos. I have health insurance.

Depending on your ailment, you’ll need to know about the body parts in Spanish. Take a look at this helpful article on Spanish Body Parts: Vocabulary and Idioms . 

Finally, it’s time for some questions and answers that take place at the doctor’s office. 

Q: ¿Es la primera vez que le pasa esto? A1: Sí, nunca me había pasado esto antes.  A2: No, ya me había pasado antes.  – Q: Is it the first time this has happened to you? A1: Yes, this has never happened to me before.  A2: No, this has happened to me before. 

Q: ¿Es alérgico a alguna medicina? A1: Sí, soy alérgico a la penicilina.  A2: No, no tengo ninguna alergia que yo sepa.  – Q: Are you allergic to any medicine? A1: Yes, I’m allergic to penicillin.  A2: No, I have no allergies that I know of. 

Q: ¿Cuántos años tiene? A: Tengo 33 años.  – Q: How old are you? A: I’m 33 years old.  

Q: ¿Ha tenido alguna operación en el pasado?  A1: Sí, me operaron de la nariz una vez.  A2: No, nunca me han operado antes. – Q: Have you had any surgeries in the past? A1: Yes, I had nose surgery once.  A2: No, I’ve never had surgery before. 

Q: ¿Tiene seguro? A1: Sí, tengo seguro. A2: No, no tengo seguro.  – Q: Do you have insurance? A1: Yes, I have insurance.  A2: No, I don’t have insurance. 

Q: ¿Toma algún medicamento? A1: Sí, tomo unas pastillas para la diabetes.  A2: No, no tomo ningún medicamento.   – Q: Do you take any medication? A1: Yes, I take some pills for my diabetes.  A2: No, I don’t take any medication. 

Q: ¿Tiene alguna pregunta? A1: Sí, ¿dónde puedo comprar estas medicinas? A2: No gracias, todo está muy claro.  –  Q: Do you have any questions? A1: Yes, where can I buy these medicines? A2: No thank you, everything is clear. 

Practice this healthcare vocabulary and useful medical phrases to be ready for your next visit to the doctor in Spanish. Remember that one of the main benefits of speaking Spanish is that it makes it easier for you to travel to Latin America and Spain. Studying these helpful medical terms empowers you to enjoy your trip without worry!

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Ready to learn more Spanish vocabulary? Check these out!

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Fact Sheet: Presidential Proclamation to Suspend and Limit Entry and Joint DHS-DOJ Interim Final Rule to Restrict Asylum During High Encounters at the Southern Border

Today, the Biden-Harris Administration took decisive new action to strengthen border security, announcing a series of measures that restrict asylum eligibility, and significantly increase the consequences for those who enter without authorization across the southern border. These extraordinary steps, which will be in effect during times when high levels of encounters exceed our ability to deliver timely consequences, will make noncitizens who enter across the southern border ineligible for asylum with certain exceptions, raise the standard that is used to screen for certain protection claims, and speed up our ability to quickly remove those who do not qualify for protection.

These actions follow a series of steps that the Administration has taken over the past three years as it prepared for the end of the Title 42 public health Order, and since it was lifted last year, including surging personnel, infrastructure, and technology to the border, issuing the Circumvention of Lawful Pathways Rule, and referring record numbers of noncitizens into expedited removal. Over the past year, we have removed or returned more than three quarters of a million people, more than in any fiscal year since 2010. Despite these efforts, our outdated and broken immigration and asylum system, coupled with a lack of sufficient funding, make it impossible to quickly impose consequences on all noncitizens who cross irregularly and without a legal basis to remain in the United States.

The Administration has repeatedly called on Congress to provide the resources and legal authorities needed to secure our border. The measures announced today will better enable the Department to quickly remove individuals without a legal basis to remain in the United States, strengthening enforcement and change the calculus for those considering crossing our border irregularly. However, they are no substitute for Congressional action. We continue to call on Congress to provide the new tools and resources we have asked for to support the men and women on the frontlines.

President Biden issued a Presidential Proclamation to temporarily suspend the entry of noncitizens across the southern border. The Secretary of Homeland Security and the Attorney General also jointly issued an interim final rule that, consistent with the Proclamation, generally restricts asylum eligibility for those who irregularly enter across the southern border – including the Southwest land and the southern coastal borders. The rule also limits fear screenings to those who manifest a fear or express a desire to file for protection and heightens the screening standard for statutory withholding and claims under the Convention Against Torture. Taken together, these measures will significantly increase the speed and scope of consequences for those who cross our borders irregularly or who attempt to present themselves at Ports of Entry without authorization, allowing the Departments to more quickly remove individuals who do not establish a legal basis to remain in the United States. The restriction on asylum eligibility will be discontinued when encounters fall below certain levels but will come back into effect if encounters rise again.

The rule makes three key changes to current processing under Title 8 immigration authorities during periods of high border encounters:

• First, noncitizens who cross the southern border unlawfully or without authorization will generally be ineligible for asylum, absent exceptionally compelling circumstances and unless they are excepted by the Proclamation.
• Second, noncitizens who cross the southern border and are processed for expedited removal while the limitation is in effect will only be referred for a credible fear screening with an Asylum Officer if they manifest or express a fear of return to their country or country of removal, a fear of persecution or torture, or an intention to apply for asylum.  
• Third, the U.S. will continue to adhere to its international obligations and commitments by screening individuals who manifest a fear as noted above and do not qualify for an exception to the Rule for withholding of removal and Convention Against Torture protections at a reasonable probability of persecution or torture standard – a new, substantially higher standard than is currently applied under the Circumvention of Lawful Pathways rule.  

Like the Proclamation, the rule provides for an end to these enhanced measures following a sustained reduction in southern border encounters. Specifically, these measures are in effect until 14 calendar days after there has been a 7-consecutive-calendar-day average of less than 1,500 encounters between the ports of entry. The measures would again go into effect, or continue, as appropriate, when there has been a 7-consecutive-calendar-day average of 2,500 encounters or more.

During periods of high encounters, the Proclamation will apply across the southern border. Lawful permanent residents, unaccompanied children, victims of a severe form of trafficking, and other noncitizens with a valid visa or other lawful permission to enter the United States are excepted from the Proclamation.

In addition, the suspension and limitation on entry and rule will not apply to noncitizens who use a Secretary-approved process—such as the CBP One mobile app—to enter the United States at a port of entry in a safe and orderly manner or pursue another lawful pathway.

Noncitizens who cross the southern border and who are not excepted from the Proclamation will be ineligible for asylum unless exceptionally compelling circumstances exist, including if the noncitizen demonstrates that they or a member of their family with whom they are traveling:

• faced an acute medical emergency;
• faced an imminent and extreme threat to life or safety, such as an imminent threat of rape, kidnapping, torture, or murder; or
• satisfied the definition of “victim of a severe form of trafficking in persons” currently provided in 8 CFR 214.11.

Consequences

Noncitizens who are subject to the rule’s limitation on asylum eligibility and who manifest or express a fear of return to their country or country of removal, express a fear of persecution or torture or an intention to apply for asylum, but do not establish a reasonable probability of persecution or torture in the country of removal will be promptly removed.

Those ordered removed will be subject to at least a five-year bar to reentry and potential criminal prosecution.

The Proclamation and rule will significantly enhance the security of our border by increasing the Departments’ ability to impose swift consequences for individuals who cross the southern border irregularly and do not establish a legal basis to remain in the United States.  Together, the Proclamation and rule make critical changes to how the Departments operate during times when encounters are at historically high levels—levels that, in the absence of these changes, undermine the government’s ability to process individuals through the expedited removal process. These changes will enable the Departments to quickly return those without a lawful basis to stay in the United States and thereby free up the asylum system for those with legitimate claims.

These extraordinary measures are a stop gap. Even with these measures in place, the Departments continue to lack the authorities and resources needed to adequately support the men and women on the frontlines. The Administration again calls on Congress to take up and pass the bipartisan reforms proposed in the Senate, which provide the new authorities, personnel, and resources that are needed to address the historic global migration that is impacting countries throughout the world, including our own. Until Congress does its part, we will continue to take any actions needed under current law and within existing resources to secure the border.

• Border Security
• Immigration
• Biden-Harris Administration
• Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
• Department of Justice (DOJ)

Looking to see the planetary parade June 3? NASA says you may be disappointed. Here's why.

If you're wanting to see a parade of planets, experts say later this month may be better for viewing an actual celestial show..

Folks who are expecting to see a dazzling parade of planets on Monday June 3 may be disappointed by what they end up seeing in the sky and, instead, experts are saying they should manage their expectations and wait until the end of the month to see the planetary alignment .

The past couple of months have been pretty eventful for backyard astronomers. First, the solar eclipse in April, then the northern lights made a rare appearance in May, and now a parade of planets will make its 2024 debut.

Stargazers are supposed to be able to see six planets, Jupiter, Mercury, Uranus, Mars, Neptune and Saturn, aligned.

However, experts from NASA and Astronomers Without Borders both agree that it won't be the best time to see the planetary parade. That's because Uranus, Mercury and Jupiter will be swallowed up by the sun's light and be too close to the horizon to be visible.

Northern lights: Northern lights in US were dim compared to 'last time mother nature showed off': What to know

Experts say be patient: Planet parade will be more of a show later in June

"To me, the closest thing to a planet parade is June 29th, when you’ll have Saturn, the third-quarter Moon, Mars, and Jupiter arrayed across the sky at dawn," Preston Dyches, a public engagement specialist for NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory told USA TODAY. Dyches has a background in astronomy and hosts NASA's " What's Up ," a monthly video series that describes what's happening in the night sky.

Andrew Fazekas, the communications manager for Astronomers Without Borders, says that when it comes to the planetary parade on June 3, it will be nearly impossible to see all the planets with the naked eye.

Both Fazekas and Dyches agree that it's better to see the planetary parade on June 29, instead.

On June 3, Jupiter, Mercury and Uranus are going to be "way too close to the sun," said Fazekas. So, it will be difficult to see those three planets.

So, folks who do decide to rise before the sun does on Monday morning just to get a glimpse at this celestial phenomenon could be setting themselves up for disappointment.

In this case, good things come to those who wait. And waiting until the end of the month will give stargazers a better chance at viewing the planets.

"If you're patient and you wait until the end of the month, these planets will move farther away from the sun higher up in the early morning sky," Fazekas told USA TODAY "So, that you will get an easier chance to pick them out in the sky.

Folks will not only get a better view of the planetary parade if they wait until June 29, but they'll be able to gaze at the stars on Friday night into Saturday morning, instead of having to view it during the work week like they would this Monday morning.

Excitement from solar eclipse, northern lights creating planet parade hype

People are expecting to see something amazing the morning of June 3, said Fazekas. But, he's worried the expectations set by two very viral celestial events, the solar eclipse and northern lights, and sensationalization on social media could raise people's expectations a bit too high and lead to a lackluster experience.

He adds that he's concerned one bad experience that was overhyped online could steal people's enthusiasm about astronomy.

"What worries me is that we set people up for disappointment," said Fazekas "And then they won't want to do it again."

According to Fazekas, he's never seen so many people interested in sky-watching, and he doesn't want the excitement to end.

What will you be able to see?

According to a program called SkySafari Pro, you will be able to see the following during the planetary parade on June 29:

• Jupiter, which will be closest to the horizon.

What is a planetary parade?

Basically, it's when the planets form a straight line and look like they're marching across the night sky and form a sort of space parade.

It's also known as a large planetary alignment, states Delaware Online , a part of the USA TODAY Network.

What equipment do you need to view a planetary parade?

According to Fazekas, you will still need binoculars and telescopes to see some of the planets.

"Neptune is a planet that you need strong binoculars or a small telescope to be able to see," said Fazekas. "And it's not easy to find either."

Folks who go out to stargaze on June 28, will be able to see Neptune right next to the moon. On June 29, it will be farther away from the moon, and be above it instead.

Apps, like Skyview on the Apple app store, can turn people's phones into a tool that helps them identify celestial bodies in the night sky.

Where will you be able to see the planetary parade?

According to Fazekas, people will need to do the following to get a view of the planetary parade:

• Get up early, before sunrise.
• Find a spot with a clear view that faces the east or southeastern sky.
• Have your binoculars or telescope ready to view planets that aren't visible to the naked eye.

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Conversaciones en el parque - Cap. 1: No tengo mi teléfono.

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A young woman who can't find her phone sits on a park bench to rifle through her purse. As she explores its contents, a nice guy sitting next to her tries to help her find the device.

Paseando con Karen - Monterrey - Museo de Historia Mexicana

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Karen gives us a quick tour of the Museum of Mexican History in Monterrey, Mexico, including exhibits spanning from the Pre-Hispanic Era to more modern times.

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Preterite (Past) Tense / Pretérito (Pretérito Perfecto Simple)

Other tenses / moods of visitar.

• Present Tense
• Imperfect Tense
• Preterite (Past Tense)
• Future Tense
• Conditional Tense
• Subjunctive Tense
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• Future Subjunctive
• Imperative (Command)
• Past Participle & Gerund
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• Past Anterior (Preterite Perfect)
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• Present Perfect Subjunctive
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• Future Perfect Subjunctive

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Worried you may have been impacted by the Ticketmaster hack? Here's what to do

More than 500,000 Ticketmaster users woke to the news they may have had their personal information compromised.

It's the latest cyber attack to hit a major company.

And for many of us, we may be wondering what we need to do to protect ourselves from hackers and scammers.

So, we spoke to cybersecurity experts to run us through a few simple things you can do.

Did Ticketmaster have a data breach?

Notorious hacker group ShinyHunters claimed to have stolen the personal data of 560 million Ticketmaster customers .

Stan Gallow, BDO forensic services partner and former police detective specialising in tech and cyber fraud, told ABC Radio Brisbane about 2 million Australians were affected .

"If you are a subscriber to Ticketmaster then you need to assume you have been breached and should start taking the appropriate precautions," Mr Gallow said.

The compromised data, amounting to 1.3 terabytes, reportedly includes:

• Credit card numbers — last four digits and expiry date
• Phone numbers
• Payment details

ShinyHunters is threatening to sell the information online for $US500,000 ($750,000).

A spokesperson from the Department of Home Affairs told the ABC it was "working with Ticketmaster to understand the incident".

It then directed further enquiries to Ticketmaster.

But we're still waiting for Ticketmaster to respond to the data breach.

How did my data get breached?

We won't know that until Ticketmaster speaks on the situation.

"ShinyHunters have historically gone by creating phishing pages of websites to essentially make it look like a Ticketmaster employee login page and then stealing credentials through there," associate professor of cyber security studies at Macquarie University Jeffrey Foster says.

"But this doesn't mean they did it that way this time."

What will happen to the data?

Mr Foster says if Ticketmaster chooses not to pay the ransom, the data is likely to be sold online and distributed across the dark net for "nefarious activities".

If this were to happen, Cybercriminals would be able to use the data to commit identity theft and fraudulent credit applications.

They might also be able to use the personal information to gain victim's trust in phishing attacks.

How do I know if I've been affected by a data breach?

Check for updates from the hacked company.

Cybertrace CEO Dan Halpin says you should watch for email notifications from the company or on social media.

"Ticketmaster may notify affected users directly, so keep an eye on any communications from them," Mr Halpin says.

It's a good idea to check your junk inbox .

If you've got other old email addresses you barely use anymore, it wouldn't hurt to check those as well just in case you used them to sign up for services in the past.

Check for unusual banking activity

"If you start seeing unusual bank activity, contact your bank immediately and cancel your cards," Mr Foster said.

"Go through and figure out what credit cards you use, in this case with Ticketmaster, and have that number cancelled and replaced."

You should also look out for unexpected bills or notices for services you didn't sign up for , Mr Halpin says.

Check if your number or emails have been caught up in breaches

Mr Foster and Mr Halpin recommend heading to the HaveIBeenPwned website.

Here, you'll be able to check to see if your mobile number and email address have appeared in recorded data breaches .

It'll instantly tell you if your details have been exposed in known unintentional breaches or pastes — where information has been posted to a public website.

But you have to subscribe if you want to see if you're caught up in sensitive breaches.

The website is operated by Australian security professional Troy Hunt, who maintains a database of known leaked data.

"All the stuff you leave online might one day be out there in the public domain," Mr Hunt told ABC radio Melbourne.

"And in terms of the Ticketmaster hack, the gut feeling at the moment is that we need to take it seriously , but we do need to hear from them first."

Get a copy of your credit report

Credit reports allow you to check if someone has tried to apply for credit in your name — for example, taking out a car loan.

ID Care, a not-for-profit charity which describes itself as Australia's national identity and cyber support service, says:

You are entitled to one free credit report every three months through the official Australian credit reporting agencies.

Here's where you can go to request your credit history:

• Equifax : provides a free report once every three months
• illion : doesn't charge for free credit reports. All you need to do is create a free account
• Experian : provides a free report once every three months

ID Care recommends going through each of the three agencies to make sure you don't miss anything.

But, if a personal theft event just happened, it says to wait a week before applying for the credit report.

Pay attention if you lose mobile phone signal unexpectedly

Look out for SIM jacking — which is where scammers trick mobile phone service providers to give them access to a phone number they don't own .

"If someone has stolen your phone number they can get access to all your multi-factor authentication," Ms Foster said.

"So make sure to immediately call your phone company, lock down all your accounts and change your passwords."

What should I do if I think I have been hacked?

Here are some measures you can take to protect yourself.

Lock down your credit report

"Placing a ban on your credit report can help prevent new accounts from being opened in your name ," Mr Halpin says.

This means that credit reporting agencies can't share your information with any credit providers unless they are required to do so by law.

But keep in mind placing a short-term freeze can make it difficult to apply for credit yourself during the set period.

You can head to Equifax, illion and Experian to activate a credit ban.

Change your passwords

If you've been using the same password for everything, now's the time to stop.

Create unique and secure passwords for every service .

You can use a password manager to help manage your accounts and avoid keeping digital records of them in email or in computer files.

Use multi-factor authentication where you can

The Australian Cyber Security Centre describes multi-factor authentication as using two or more different actions to confirm your identity after entering your password to log into an account

For example, receiving an authentication code in a text message, or having to enter a specific code generated on a dedicated authenticator app.

"Think of adding [multi-factor authentication] to your account like adding a house alarm that requires a PIN to deactivate," the centre's website said.

"It provides you with an extra layer of protection from cybercriminals trying to break in.

"Even if they break through one layer (for example, by guessing your password), they still need to break a second barrier to access your account."

Who do I contact if my data has been breached?

Mr Halpin recommends contacting the following organisations:

• Australian Cyber Security Centre (ACSC): Offers guidance and support
• ID Care: Support service that can provide advice for applying for your identity documents to be replaced
• Your bank or financial institution: Can try to safeguard your financial accounts
• Credit reporting agencies: Monitor and protect your credit report
• Local law enforcement: File a report to document the incident. This is necessary to replace your drivers license or other state issued identity documents

And Ticketmaster — if your data has been leaked.

• X (formerly Twitter)

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If you missed Monday's 'parade of planets' don't worry. A better one is coming.

If you're wanting to see a parade of planets, experts say later this month may be better for viewing an actual celestial show..

Editor's note: The 'parade of planets' happened early on June 3. A news alert incorrectly said the event was occurring later in the evening.

Hoosiers who wake up early Monday morning might catch a "parade of planets," as some have dubbed it — an alignment of six planets happening in the predawn hours of June 3.

While that's exciting news, avid skywatchers might need to curb their enthusiasm. Most of these planets won't be visible in the U.S., according to NASA , which said the next closest thing to a "planetary parade" isn't happening until much later.

Here's what we know about it and other celestial events in June.

What six planets will align June 3, 2024?

The alignment June 3 will consist of these plantets:

Experts say most of those planets will be hidden from view, however.

NASA debunks visibility of 'planet parade'

As part of its annual monthly skywatching tips, NASA included a note debunking notions that the parade of planets would be easy to watch.

"Some online sources have shared excitement about a 'parade of planets' visible in the morning sky in early June (June 3 in particular). In reality, only two of the six planets supposedly on display — Saturn and Mars — will actually be visible," according to a statement from NASA, adding that Jupiter and Mercury won't likely be visible because they'll be at or below the horizon in morning twilight.

And without a telescope, Uranus and Neptune are far too faint for the naked eye to see, NASA said, especially as the morning sky brightens.

Experts say be patient: Planet parade will be more of a show later in June

"To me, the closest thing to a planet parade is June 29th, when you’ll have Saturn, the third-quarter Moon, Mars, and Jupiter arrayed across the sky at dawn," Preston Dyches, a public engagement specialist for NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory told USA TODAY. Dyches has a background in astronomy and hosts NASA's " What's Up ," a monthly video series that describes what's happening in the night sky.

Andrew Fazekas, the communications manager for Astronomers Without Borders, says that when it comes to the planetary parade on June 3, it will be nearly impossible to see all the planets with the naked eye.

Both Fazekas and Dyches agree that it's better to see the planetary parade on June 29, instead.

In this case, good things come to those who wait. And waiting until the end of the month will give stargazers a better chance at viewing the planets.

"If you're patient and you wait until the end of the month, these planets will move farther away from the sun higher up in the early morning sky," Fazekas told USA TODAY, adding that this would make them easier to spot.

Folks will not only get a better view of the planetary parade if they wait until June 29, but they'll be able to gaze at the stars on Friday night into Saturday morning, instead of having to view it during the work week like they would this Monday morning.

What planets can I see aligned in Indiana on June 3?

The planetary alignment will be visible across the Northern Hemisphere toward the eastern sky, weather permitting, but have a pair of binoculars with you, suggested  Butler University  Physics & Astronomy professor Brian Murphy.

"With a clear northeast horizon, and perhaps a pair of binoculars, one should be able to pick out Jupiter and Mercury," Murphy said in a message to IndyStar. "The Moon, Mars and Saturn should be no issue since they appear far from the Sun in the sky. In fact, they can be seen well before sunrise."

Venus, however, and many other planets in alignment, will be nearly impossible to spot because of their proximity to the sun, Murphy said.

What time do the planets align?

The alignment happens June 3, 2024, just before dawn. Murphy said the best time to watch the skies will be 15-30 minutes ahead of sunrise.

'Too outside-y.' Read the most absurd 1-star reviews of Indiana state parks in time for summer

What's the weather forecast for Central Indiana on June 3?

As of Friday, according to the National Weather Service for Central Indiana , Sunday night will be partly cloudy, with a low around 62. Monday will have mostly sunny skies with a high near 85, south winds of 3 to 8 mph and a 30% chance of showers and thunderstorms after 2 p.m.

Do you need a telescope or binoculars to see the planets?

At the very least, experts say you'll need high-powered binoculars to view the majority of the planets — Mercury and Jupiter will be extremely low in the sky. Uranus will be fairly dim and Neptune will appear star-like with binoculars due to its distance from Earth. But Mars and Saturn should be visible to the naked eye.

How do planetary alignments happen?

The planets in our solar system orbit the sun continuously. Over time, they slowly catch up to each other while traveling along the same path, the  ecliptic . From our perspective on Earth, they sometimes appear to be aligned, according to  NASA . However, the alignment formation will be short-lived since each planet moves at different speeds, depending on its distance from the sun.

How rare are planetary alignments?

Planet alignments are not extremely rare, especially with two to four planets. They occur several times each year. With five or more planets aligning, it's less common. The last planetary alignment seen in the Northern Hemisphere happened on April 8.

Here's a quick look at the planets aligning on June 3.

Astronomical events happening in June

Skywatchers, according to NASA, should keep the following dates in mind for June 2024.

◾  June 3:  The crescent Moon sits beneath Mars in morning twilight. Look for them low in the eastern sky.

◾  June 6:  New moon.

◾  June 21:  Full moon.

◾  June 24:  Jupiter is now visible low in the east before sunrise. Look for the bright planet around 10 degrees above the horizon this final week of June, forming a line with Mars and Saturn that stretches toward the south.

◾  June 27:  Look for the Moon rising in the east with Saturn around midnight. By dawn this morning, you'll find them high in the southern sky. They appear super close together – close enough to appear in the same field of view through binoculars.

Others are reading: Here's when every full moon shines in 2024

John Tufts covers trending news for the Indianapolis Star. Send him a news tip at  [email protected] .

How to identify employee disengagement

Managers, imagine a scenario in which five employees on your ten-person team are dissatisfied and disengaged at work, either mildly or acutely. What if a few of those five are acting as cranky force multipliers, wreaking havoc with your best performers’ morale?

That scenario is not a stretch, recent McKinsey research shows . 1 Aaron De Smet, Marino Mugayar-Baldocchi, Angelika Reich, and Bill Schaninger, “ Some employees are destroying value. Others are building it. Do you know the difference? ,” McKinsey Quarterly , September 11, 2023. In fact, more than half of employees we surveyed report being relatively dissatisfied with their jobs. That’s a big percentage that strikes at the heart of value creation for organizations that are already facing rising labor costs and declining worker productivity.

To help solve the problem, managers should first figure out where employees fall along a satisfaction spectrum (exhibit). Our short quiz gets at the core of which employee archetype best describes most employees. Giving the quiz to your team—for them to answer anonymously, for obvious reasons—may provide fodder for some interesting conversations and spur actions to improve engagement .

Five questions help discern the archetypes present on your team

1. how likely are you to quit your job in the next 3–6 months.

Very likely (1 point) Somewhat likely (2 points) Somewhat unlikely (3 points) Not at all likely (4 points)

(If you answered “very likely” or “somewhat likely,” answer questions 2 through 4 and then skip to the end; question 5, on well-being, is most relevant for helping employees who are staying. If you answered “somewhat unlikely” or “not at all likely,” answer questions 2 through 5.)

2. Do you currently hold two or more full-time, salaried jobs?

Yes (You are classified as a double-dipper.) No

3. How satisfied and committed are you to your job?

Mostly dissatisfied (1 point) Somewhat dissatisfied (2 points) Neutral (3 points) Somewhat satisfied (4 points) Mostly satisfied (5 points)

4. How would your supervisor rate your level of performance in relation to expectations for your role?

Well below average (1 point) Below average (2 points) Meeting job requirements (3 points) Going above expectations (4 points) Going well above expectations (5 points)

5. What is your level of well-being? (We define well-being as a person’s ability to experience enjoyable and consistent functioning without major obstacles in the physical, social, mental, and spiritual domains.)

Well below average (1 point) Below average (2 points) Average (3 points) Above average (4 points) High (5 points)

Tallying the score

3–8 points: quitter.

Quitters are very or somewhat likely to leave their jobs in the next three to six months, but they are not necessarily the lowest performers. Strong people leaders  who are connected to their teams can keep high-potential and high-performing workers in this group from leaving for greener pastures.

9–10 points: Disruptor

Disruptors may feel that their needs are not being met, so they rebel and start a vicious cycle that reinforces their behavior within the organization and negatively affects higher-performing teammates. Career development opportunities, as well as honing a sense of purpose at work , are essential for these employees.

7–19 points: Double-dipper

Double-dippers—who hold two or more full-time, salaried jobs (yes, they exist, and there are more of them than ever)—garner a wide range of points because they are spread throughout our categories depending on where they fall on the performance, satisfaction, and well-being spectrums. To ensure that these workers don’t feel trapped in jobs without advancement possibilities, managers can carefully map career paths  and role responsibilities.

11–13 points: Mildly disengaged

The mildly disengaged are neither satisfied nor disruptive in a way that harms the organization. They put in the time and effort to fulfill minimum job requirements, but leaders should not expect these workers to make sacrifices for the company over their personal lives. To elevate performance in this group, employers can focus on flexibility .

14–18 points: Reliable and committed

People in this group are on the positive side of the satisfaction spectrum. And they’re part of the organizational core of reliable performers who will also go above and beyond for an employer. People in this archetype are motivated by meaningful work , flexibility, and a workplace environment  that has supportive coworkers who are open to collaboration.

19 points: Thriving star

The top talent in any organization, these stars sport sustainably high levels of well-being and performance. This group also has a positive impact on team performance and productivity. To help prevent burnout and create sustainable conditions  for these (rare) value creators and drivers of innovation, managers should limit the number of projects these people are working on, since their input is in high demand.

Our research shows that better performance and higher well-being lead to healthier workplaces and more consistent organizational performance . Managers who move their employees up the satisfaction spectrum toward higher engagement are therefore making a strategic choice.

A final thought as the new year gets under way: an organization’s working model plays an important role in the engagement level of employees. Our research shows that while most thriving stars do best in a remote-working environment, a hybrid model can maximize the benefits for the highest number of people. Coming in last: working mostly in person. Caveat employer .

Aaron De Smet is a senior partner in McKinsey’s New Jersey office, Marino Mugayar-Baldocchi is a research science expert in the New York office, Angelika Reich is a partner in the Vienna office, and Bill Schaninger is a senior partner emeritus.

This article was edited by Barbara Tierney, a senior editor in the New York office.

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‘Antihero’ or ‘Felon’: 11 Undecided Voters Struggle With How to See Trump Post-Verdict

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“How the heck can you be undecided at this point?” Four hours after the conviction of Donald Trump, the focus group moderator Frank Luntz posed that question to 11 voters who said they were still torn – even post-verdict – between whether to support Mr. Trump or President Biden (and, for some, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.) in November. None said they were now definitely Biden voters, though notably, several said Mr. Trump had lost their vote or that they were more inclined to Mr. Biden.

All 11 participants in our Times Opinion focus group were swing voters: They had supported or been open to Hillary Clinton or Mr. Biden at least once in 2016, 2020 or 2024, and backed or considered Mr. Trump at least once in those years as well. These voters all said they were struck by the verdict, even swayed in different ways, yet Mr. Trump’s guilt didn’t decisively turn them against the former president – a point that was Mr. Luntz’s biggest takeaway from the group. Inflation, the economy, immigration and abortion were the things that they said would ultimately determine their votes.

For those who came away from the verdict more inclined toward Mr. Biden, there wasn’t exactly enthusiasm for the president. One of them, Hilary, a 55-year-old social worker from California, said, “I can envision casting a vote for Biden and then needing a very stiff drink.” But Mr. Trump was now beyond the pale, she said. “I cannot have the president be a convicted felon. Full stop.”

The idea of voting for a felon for president was unacceptable, un-American or too unreal for several of our participants, including some of those who gave Mr. Trump credit for managing the economy. Others thought Democrats pushed these felony charges to help Mr. Biden politically, saying that the Biden campaign was trying to exploit the verdict. And a couple of people saw Mr. Trump as an antihero; check out the feisty exchange in the group about Tony Soprano.

If these voters are any indication, the guilty verdict will complicate Mr. Trump’s bid for the White House. Character and integrity mattered for the presidency, and disgust with Mr. Trump could tip the scales for some of them in the end.

What’s your reaction to the guilty verdict in the Trump trial?

Surprised and a little disappointed.

Insignificant in my decision making.

Just. A jury heard the case, looked at the facts and rendered a verdict.

Resignation.

Baffled. This whole situation is just so weird. A former president on trial? How did we get to this point?

Surprised and concerned.

Unprecedented.

Not surprised, given Trump’s behavior of late.

Concern about the future of America.

This is the system, whether we like it or not. The prosecution presented arguments. Was it upsetting as an American to have our former president being investigated and then prosecuted? Absolutely. But ultimately, it was adjudicated by a group of his peers in Manhattan. The system worked. I don’t necessarily have to like the outcome.

They’ve been going after Trump since he was elected in 2016. Democracy is supposed to be about the will of the people. I don’t really think the majority of the people in this country wanted to see him prosecuted on these charges.

I’m kind of proud that the jury was brave enough to convict a president.

I’m an attorney. Say what you want about the charging decision and the prosecutorial discretion of Alvin Bragg, but at the end of the day, 12 people in a box — and you never know what 12 people in a box are going to do — were able to come to a decision.

To me, this is the worst of democracy. The fact that a felon can actually run for president hurts the general population.

I lean toward this being the best of democracy. I would have been too terrified of voting in that direction if I was in that jury.

What would you have been afraid of?

Social media people chasing after me, getting doxxed, having people show up to my house. I’m kind of middle of the road, but there’s a couple people across the street from me with some pretty scary flags hanging up this time of year. I don’t want to, next time I go to the grocery store, have somebody go, “Oh, that’s the guy!”

Do you think your friends and family generally would agree with your view about the Trump verdict?

In my family, they see it as anyone who’s for Trump is an affront to their own beliefs. So the division is real.

I have the opposite issue. I can’t tell you the number of people that I heard from right after the verdict who intend to support Trump, give money. They thought this was a witch hunt.

My family, they do not understand how I am independent and have not made up my mind yet. You’d think that maybe that’s a good thing, taking time to make a decision.

“How is he going to run the presidency from jail?” is what I’m thinking. It kind of doesn’t make sense to vote for him.

So now it’s down to voting for the convicted felon or voting for Biden, the super-old, out-of-touch guy. I don’t really like either of those choices, but I think I’m going to go with the old guy losing his mind over the convicted felon who’s probably going to be out for blood as soon as he’s elected. It’s like I’m in Poland trying to choose between the Nazis and the Soviets. I’m just going to flip a coin, but probably voting for Biden. I don’t know if I’ll vote.

For me, it is exactly what Ben said. It’s the real fear of the retribution. I think we got skin-to-teeth thin on our democracy staying together. And this time, he knows where the pitfalls are in the places that he needs to appoint people who can really get retribution.

This is the fearmongering that the left wants. They want you to be swayed.

No, it’s not.

They want you to say, “He’s a convicted felon, so maybe I shouldn’t vote for him.” Well, he’s not going to go to jail, so you don’t have to wonder about how that would work.

Jonathan, I’m a smart guy. No left-wing or right-wing media has any effect on the way that I think about things. I am a veteran of the United States Marine Corps infantry. And it’s not that anyone is scaring me. It is what I have seen and what people in positions of power are capable of in the justice sphere. There are just as many people in the right wing that say nothing happened on Jan. 6. And you can look at the tapes. It is real. People died. And that was over an election.

No left-wing party or person or individual caused Donald Trump to do a payoff.

But it’s such a small, petty crime to charge a former president with.

It is. It is, yes.

And so we’ve weaponized the justice system to attack our political opponents.

No, that was prosecutorial discretion. Alvin Bragg is the only person that is deciding these things. That is not a left-wing agenda, Jonathan.

Is Alvin Bragg not trying to curry the favor of those on the left wing by targeting Donald Trump?

I know a lot of prosecutors, and I highly doubt that.

Hold on. Jorge and Hilary both indicated that, in some way, this will have an impact on how they’re thinking about the election.

I am somebody who is desperate to try to honor the system. He’s now a convicted felon. I cannot have the president be a convicted felon. Full stop. Therefore, he is disqualified for me. Despite my absolute concerns about the mental fitness and policy disagreements that I have with Joe Biden, I cannot envision casting a vote for Donald Trump.

He’s disqualified for me, too. As a president, you’re supposed to be setting an example, not making an example of yourself in a negative way. Second of all, with regard to what Hilary said about he’s a convicted felon, OK. The particular charge is not something that I would think qualifies or disqualifies you for being a president. Everybody bribes someone, somewhere. But there’s two other cases pending. And again, innocent until proven guilty, but they’re much more serious charges of the Jan. 6 insurrection and then trying to fix an election.

But that's the thing. To say, OK, today is the nail in the coffin because he's now classified as a convicted felon is superficial because he lost the E. Jean Carroll case and he was accused and found liable of much more heinous crimes than filing a wrong financial document. That wasn't enough? That wasn't disqualifying?

Donald Trump is corrupt in a way that he wasn’t good enough at it, and he failed.

The guy tried to write off his bribe, and OK, maybe it’s not illegal, but he’s supposed to set a freaking example for everyone. And as far as porn stars go for affairs, he could have set a better example for who to have an affair with. But the dude tried to write off a bribe — that doesn’t seem wrong to you in the slightest?

Wendy, you’re laughing.

This has been the most stressful presidential election process since Donald Trump has run for office. And some people, they’re on the sidelines. They’re not even going to try to vote.

Jorge, you were the last one to raise your hand saying this might have some impact on your vote.

Trump is not reliable. And I don’t think Biden is in his brightest years, either. So I’m guessing the only choice right now is Kennedy.

Brain-worm Bobby.

You have to remember why Trump is the choice of millions of people. Trump represents a shock to the system. His supporters don’t hold him to the same ethical standards. He’s the antihero, the Soprano, the “Breaking Bad,” the guy who does bad things, who is a bad guy but does them on behalf of the people he represents.

And in 2016 I voted for him for that very reason. Drain the swamp.

I wouldn’t say it was rigged, but I wouldn’t go as far as to say that it was fair. There were problems. Bad witnesses. I’m not sure that the jury made the right decision.

What’s your disagreement with the jury?

That they listened to witnesses like Cohen and took him at his word.

Shantel, you don’t know whether it’s rigged or fair. Why not?

I definitely agree that the whole reason for the trial was to get him politically. But I’m not a lawyer. I wasn’t in the courtroom. I have to just trust the system. And if it was wrong, it’ll come out with an appeal. But I don’t have an authority to say definitively that it was rigged.

I think Donald Trump would never have a fair trial in New York because, like many people said, most of the jury was probably Democrat. It’s like if we have a trial for Biden in Houston.

We’re all regular people with regular jobs. If any of us all did, like, one-thousandth of what this guy did for being on trial, the financial stuff, the forms, the bribes, the meeting with people, we all would have been fired. We all would have been out on our butts, applying for jobs at grocery stores or driving Uber or whatnot. You’re saying it’s all, like, a political theater and farce and whatnot. But he was having an affair with a porn star and not a particularly attractive one at that. There are so many wonderful porn stars out there.

That’s not a crime.

After talking to you, Jonathan, I’m thinking about voting for Biden now.

Trump is not a moral compass to a lot of his supporters. He’s the bad guy that’ll do things on our behalf. He’s the Tony Soprano or the Walter White —

Don’t bring my “Sopranos” into this.

He’s an antihero.

Come on, man.

OK, hold on. Hold on. Hilary, you’re grimacing right now. Explain why.

Jonathan, when you brought up “The Sopranos,” I got it. He’s the antihero. And that’s why I cast a vote in 2016 for him, though I did expect at the time that a lot of the shtick was just shtick and that once elected, if elected, no grown 71-year-old man would comport himself in the way he did. What does that portend, though, for a democracy if we have nothing but antiheroes, going forward? That these people, these complicated, murky, ambiguous, morally ambiguous people, are the models? And maybe that’s putting it mildly and gently. What does that portend for our system of government?

Describe American democracy in a single sentence.

It’s on a dangerous road.

It is fair and just, and people are awakening now.

Absolute hyperbolic chaos.

It’s a system in which the majority is supposed to rule, but there are those who are unethically controlling it.

The lesser of the evils but the evils nonetheless.

Messy, imperfect, but it works.

Watching the Hindenburg land on the Titanic.

Our democracy currently is on life support.

Will the center hold?

A perpetual work in progress that needs testing every now and then.

A very polarized system that is severely broken.

Were you, your family, your friends actually talking about the trial and paying attention to it, or was it mostly background noise?

I got a politically divided family, and the more liberal side has created bingo boards for our other family members that we’ve been doing at gatherings whenever they talk about the trial.

I work with a lot of young co-workers, various genders, backgrounds, races. And especially the ones who are under 40 seemed actually, strangely, really energized. And these were not Trump supporters at all in 2016 or 2020, but they are surprisingly seeming like they’re open to the idea of voting for Trump this time around, which I’m very surprised about. My co-workers felt like if they had seized assets like Trump Tower, they were going to make him a martyr. And I think a lot of them feel like that today. I think this is going to really piss off a lot of people, particularly people of color, who feel like Democrats have over-incarcerated young African American men and women over the years.

Yeah. If you penalize him on these charges, there’s such a long list of other people that should be penalized, too.

There’s definitely a bigger picture to all of this. I do respect the fact that he fights for himself and doesn’t back down. I’m not like him in a lot of ways, but I also respect him. With all of the BS that he puts out there, he does throw some truth out there also.

Not one person said it’s gone up. For the four of you, why has it gone down?

They were able to push the system in New York to speed up a trial before the election. Somebody moved a little puppet.

I feel like with the legal system today, it’s Trump today, and it’ll be another candidate maybe in four years and another one in eight years.

I’m seeing what John just said. When Biden was elected, the Republicans came after him.

I am fearful this will happen to someone on the left by a big Republican prosecutor in another city. And that does scare me.

Should Donald Trump be sentenced to prison time? [Pause] Nobody says he should.

Well, these kinds of charges he got convicted on usually don’t carry prison sentences. So I don’t see any reason why he should.

It’s not a violent crime.

If he goes to prison, not only is it a bad look, but it’s going to cost the taxpayers a fortune because you’re going to have Secret Service with him the entire way.

If he does go to jail, they’re probably just going to build a cabin in Wyoming for him. But they’re not going to send the president to jail for this.

I agree with Ben. I think the verdict alone is doing enough damage for him anyway.

OK, that leads to the next question. How the heck can you be undecided at this point? How could you still be undecided at this point between Joe Biden, Donald Trump and Robert Kennedy Jr.? Please explain it to me.

As an independent, my No. 1 factor is economics. Full disclosure: Under Biden, I make more money. But under Trump, my money was worth more. And so that’s why I’m undecided. I don’t know who is the better side of the coin. Right now, I’m waiting to see who Trump chooses as his vice president.

Well, I think I disclosed earlier that the conviction makes it so I can’t imagine voting for Trump. Obviously, Kennedy is a nonfactor for me. Biden’s — oof. Oof. Got to love it.

I feel that, yes.

Yes, just that.

How do you spell “oof”? How is The New York Times supposed to transcribe that? What is that word?

O-O-O-O-F. I mean, we’re just going to really go there. I can envision casting a vote for Biden and then needing a very stiff drink afterward.

John, how can you be undecided?

Well, I would say Biden now is off the table after today, but I think today’s action —

— is off the table for me. Yes, Biden.

Because of the verdict?

Yes, because —

Do you find him a bit culpable for this, in a sense?

I think Biden looks ungracious and looks incredibly weak to me. I can envision a scenario where a lot of undecideds who maybe won’t pull the lever for Trump run to Robert Kennedy Jr.

But I’ve never had someone blame another candidate for the failure of the original candidate. And that’s exactly what you’re doing here.

And I was very highly critical of Trump in 2019, and that’s what led to his first impeachment when he was trying to fish after and go after Biden politically. I thought that was a mistake. He lost my vote on that in 2020. But I don’t know. I guess I thought Joe Biden was above this.

I agree with you.

May I ask — is it based on anything that Joe Biden said after the verdict?

I think it’s just a campaign tagline: Trump, convicted felon.

Jorge, explain why you’re still undecided.

Well, Biden has dirty hands on this. He’s a very weak candidate right now, so they need to make Trump even weaker. And you see it with Kennedy. I know that Kennedy is not perfect, but Kennedy doesn’t have a platform because they don’t let him have a platform. Biden looks bad. They need to do something to influence voters, something like this, so he can win the election.

Neshunda, why are you still undecided?

Basically the same with Jorge. It just seems like with the timing of the trial and everything, right before elections, it’s just a little off-putting for them to go to this level.

Shantel, why still undecided?

Well, this is changing my vote to not vote for Trump. The only other undecided thing is: What would be in the future if it gets appealed or something comes out in Trump’s favor? But I think this is swinging my way toward Biden.

Ben, you’re up. Can you explain why undecided?

A couple people have mentioned a massive judicial conspiracy of everybody going after him. OK, let’s talk conspiracy math here. The sheer number of people who would have to be working together to get something like this working just boggles the mind. And have you ever tried to get four people to agree on what to order for pizza? I just don’t see this working out. And at the end of the day, OK, fine. OK, I’m going to side with Jonathan on this one, saying, what’s the big deal about bribing Stormy Daniels? But I want a president who’s going to be able to cover up a $130,000 bribe to Daniels. If he can’t pull that off, I’m not going to trust him with the nuclear football. This seems like such an easy thing for him to screw up. I’m kind of leaning toward Biden now.

James, why undecided?

The trial really didn’t affect me one way or the other. I’ll be more interested seeing who Trump picks for his vice-presidential candidate and maybe seeing a debate before I make up my mind.

I agree with James.

The more I see Trump dealing with this, the less confident I am in him. A president’s got to be a step apart from just a good person. And I have a problem with his integrity and ethics. I’m swinging toward probably Biden. And I don’t like Biden. I don’t like him.

I’m with you. I’m absolutely with you, Frank.

Got no ethics, either.

I voted for Obama in ’12, Trump in ’16, Biden in ’20. And here I am. And I am exhausted. And I will be honest with you, Frank, I will vote in this election. But I understand people who don’t vote or won’t vote in this election. I understand it. I voted for Trump because of the change I thought he would bring and the people he selected or was going to select in his cabinet. I voted for Biden because he preached for 12 months that he was able to unify the country. I don’t think he’s the worst president, but he is very weak. Very, very, very weak. I am disappointed. I’m in my 30s, and I am disappointed. I really am. Like I said earlier, the retribution is a factor. But to be honest, Frank, I don’t know who I’m going to vote for, and I don’t know that I will know until I step into that box. I really don’t know.

After the Trump verdict, what word or phrase describes how you feel about Donald Trump?

Untrustworthy.

Incapable of telling the truth.

Paper tiger.

Tough but a little crazy and divisive.

A healthy test of every part of our democratic system.

Unpredictable but memorable.

And as you sit here today, what issue or quality or concern do you think your vote will come down to in the fall?

The candidate that does the least harm, because I don’t think any of these are heroes.

I’m torn between economy, democracy and reproductive rights.

I’m going to piggyback on Frank. Do no harm. And I’ll add do no harm to our democratic republic.

Economics. Who’s going to curb inflation? Who’s going to lower taxes? Who’s going to ensure prosperity in the job market? Money.

Also inflation, trade and foreign policy, with foreign policy being the most important, especially our interaction with Russia and China.

Which country matters the most?

The economy but, to be specific, affordable housing for our next generation. I think about my children, and I just think it’s going to be really tough for them to be able to afford to buy a new home, even an older home.

I’ll go with education. I was a teacher. The move toward vouchers, the going after teachers for acknowledging that Black people exist. It’s a complete and total disaster.

Being honest about the economy. It feels like we’re in a house on fire and everyone’s saying, “Oh, everything’s fine.”

Economy, specifically inflation.

Immigration.

John and Neshunda and Jorge, I’m curious about the economy and whether you believe that you were better off economically and financially under Trump or under Biden.

Under Trump, I made a lot less money than I do under Biden. But the money is stretched a little bit more now. We’re very middle class here. The dollar stores are $1.25 or $1.50 and higher.

Do you make more money now as a result of things that Biden and Democrats have done, or does it have absolutely nothing to do with them?

I think Biden probably gets some credit in that I do think the job market is a little more competitive.

Neshunda, how about you?

Oh, under Trump things were definitely better. John mentioned affordable housing earlier. It’s almost impossible now for the younger generation to purchase a new home.

And do you think Trump did anything that you would give him credit for, economically, or was it just kind of coincidence?

I would say more coincidence. But I don’t see it as anything as bad as it is right now.

Jorge, what about you? Were things better for you financially, economically with Biden or with Trump?

With Trump, 200 percent. I mean, inflation in California is out of control.

Fifty percent above than four years ago. Not 6 percent, not 3 percent, like they say. No, literally 50 percent. It’s crazy.

What specifically is up 50 percent?

Bacon went from $6 or $5 to $15.

Now, how much of that is Biden’s fault, as opposed to the problems with Covid and so on? Prices went up, and vendors took advantage of keeping the high prices because, “Hey, we popped the prices up in 2020. Let’s see what the traffic can bear.” How much of that is Biden’s fault versus Trump’s fault?

Well, when you have the Federal Reserve and interest rates, that puts pressures on everything. Right?

Biden doesn’t control the Federal Reserve.

But I think Patrick asked what Trump did that may have made his economy better. And I think the real answer is what Trump didn’t do. He didn’t send millions to Ukraine. He didn’t send millions to Israel. He didn’t promise college graduates that he’d forgive their debt. He wasn’t spending money that sent inflation through the roof.

John, why do you think Trump will win? And Frank, why do you think Biden will win?

If Trump’s at 44 percent and let’s say Kennedy and others are combined for 20 percent, that doesn’t leave a lot of wiggle room for Biden.

Well, at least from what I read, a lot of the undecided vote will be influenced by what happens in this particular trial and so on. And they may change their vote. Trump might be ahead in some of the surveys, but he’s not ahead by a lot. And some of these elections are going to be very close, so they’re going to be a few thousand votes, 10,000. It’s not going to be 90 to 10. It’s going to be 51 to 49. And I think that maybe enough damage may have been done that the independents and undecideds are going to swing toward Biden, just to play it safe. But there’s a lot of race left here between now and November. There’s still a lot of play left.

Shantel, you raised your hand thinking that Trump would win. But over the course of the conversation, I know you’ve been thinking about maybe leaning toward Biden. Why do you think Trump is likely to win?

I think because I see more and more people kind of leaning toward Trump these days, as time goes on. It seems like this verdict is going to energize people toward Trump. Maybe if they were apathetic or weren’t sure, maybe it kind of lights a fire in them.

Is there anything Biden or Trump could do at this point to kind of win you over?

If Biden would put under control the border and also try to fix the issue with inflation, then he will have my vote.

I don’t think so. There’s not enough time for Biden to do anything. And Trump has shown me that he doesn’t do what he says or does the opposite of what he says. So right now, there’s nothing either one of them could do to completely win me over this early.

I think Trump actually is the overall better president if he would not have all this baggage and all this other crap that he does, if he would just conduct his economic and foreign policy and forget about all these vendettas and bribing and unethical and this and that. If you get rid of all that, which I don’t see how he could do that by Election Day, he’s actually the better candidate. Barring that, it’s Biden.

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How to say “see you later” in Spanish

Spanish is a beautiful and popular language to learn, and one of the most common phrases you’ll hear in Spanish is “See you soon.” But how do you say it? There are many different ways to say this phrase depending on what the situation may be. In this post we will discuss the 10 ways to say “See you soon” in Spanish as well as synonyms for this phrase.

10 ways to say “see you soon” in Spanish?

– Nos vemos pronto. – We see each other shortly

– Hasta luego. – See you later

– Nos vemos en un ratito. – We will see each other in a little bit.

– Cuídate mucho, nos vemos en unos días. – Take care of yourself, we see each other in a few days.

– Cuídate mucho, nos vemos muy pronto. – Take care of yourself, we see each other soon.

– Vamos a estar juntos de nuevo pronto! ¡Nos vamos a ver otra vez muy temprano! – We will be together again soon. We will see each other again very shortly.

– Te quiero conocer /ver/ saludar antes que te vayas para siempre – I want to meet / see you before you leave forever.

– Hasta ahora – See you in a minute

– Te veo en breve. I see you shortly.

– Nos volvemos a ver. – We will see each other.

As you can see there are many different ways to say this phrase, depending on the situation. For example, if you are talking about seeing someone soon in a few hours or days you would use one set of vocabulary words whereas if it is more long term and involves months or years then another set of vocabulary is used. Let’s break it down to specify to how long you might not see the other person and what is an appropriate thing to say.

In Spanish, how do you say “see you in a minute”?

Some examples of how to say “See you soon” or “See you in a minute” implying that you will see eachother again in just a minutes are:

– Nos vemos en un minuto.

– Nos volvemos a ver en unos minutos.

– Nos encontramos después de un rato.

– Nos vemos en un ratito.

How do you say “See you tomorrow” in Spanish?

To tell somebody that you will see them later but to imply that it will be tomorrow you could use one of the following sentences:

• Hasta mañana.
• Nos vemos mañana.
• Te veo mañana
• No volvemos a ver mañana,

Say “See you never” or “goodbye” forever in Spanish

Something there are situations where you know you will never see each other again. What are some ways to tell somebody that you’re leaving and not coming back? Here are some sentences:

• No vuelvo a verte.
• Nos vemos en otra vida.
• Adiós, hasta nunca más!

Slang for “See you later” in Spanish.

Above are all examples of how to say “see you later” in general Spanish. Any Spanish speaker in the world will understand what you mean when using the phrases above. However something people will use slang, as anywhere in the world. Commonly if you’re saying “see you later”, it can be shortened to something like:

!Hasta luego

!Chao, chao hermano/a!.

or just simply !Adiós!

It’s not always easy to say goodbye. Whether you’re leaving for a new job, heading back home after your semester abroad or saying farewell to loved ones visiting from out-of-town, it can be hard to know what the right words are in Spanish. Luckily we’ve compiled this list of ways that you can say “see you later” and some translations so that you never feel lost again!

We hope you have found this blog post informative and helpful. Don’t forget to check out our other blogs for more ways of saying “see you later” in Spanish! Hasta luego!

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