Hand
The plural form, 'hands'.
Right hand.
Left hand.
My hands are cold.
Wash your hands, please.
Raise your right hand.
Can you give me a hand with this?
The word 'mano' for 'hand' is universal and standard across the entire Spanish-speaking world. There are no regional variations for this basic noun.
In Mexico, 'mano' is also a very common, friendly slang for 'bro' or 'dude,' short for 'hermano' (brother). For example, '¿Qué onda, mano?' (What's up, bro?). The context makes the meaning clear.
The most common mistake is assuming 'mano' is masculine because it ends in '-o'. It is a feminine noun, so you must say 'la mano' (the hand) or 'una mano' (a hand), not 'el mano' or 'un mano'.
Confusing 'mano' (hand) with 'brazo' (arm). 'Mano' refers only to the part with your palm and fingers.
When describing a state like cold hands, use the verb 'tener' (to have). Say 'Tengo las manos frías' (I have cold hands), not 'Mis manos están frías'.
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how to say give me in spanish
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