I see
A direct way to say 'I understand'. Very common and slightly more formal than 'ya veo'.
A short, informal acknowledgment, like saying 'Ah, okay' or 'Got it'.
Means 'clear' or 'of course'. Use this to show that you understand and what was said is obvious to you.
—The pharmacy closes at 8 p.m. —I see, thank you.
—You need a ticket to enter the museum. —I understand.
—The bus doesn't go downtown. You have to walk two blocks. —Ah, got it. Thanks.
—To connect the phone, use this cable. —Of course, thanks.
'Ya veo' and 'entiendo' are universally understood and used. 'Ah, ya' is also extremely common in casual conversation.
While 'ya veo' and 'entiendo' are used, 'vale' is an extremely common alternative to signal understanding, equivalent to 'okay' or 'I see'.
The pronunciation of 'ya' changes to sound like 'sha' or 'zha' (zhah VEH-oh). 'Claro' is also used very frequently to mean 'I see' or 'right'.
'Listo' (literally 'ready') is often used to mean 'okay, got it' in the same way 'vale' is used in Spain.
Using 'Yo veo' for understanding. — 'Yo veo' literally means 'I see' with your eyes. For acknowledging information, the correct phrase is 'Ya veo'. For example, if someone says 'The store is closed,' you say 'Ya veo,' not '*Yo veo'.
Confusing 'ya veo' with 'ya miro'. — The verb 'mirar' means 'to look at' or 'to watch'. The set phrase for 'I see' (as in, 'I understand') always uses the verb 'ver'. Saying '*Ya miro' is incorrect in this context.
Using 'entiendo' for literal sight. — 'Entiendo' only refers to comprehension or understanding. You cannot use it to say you see a physical object. To say 'I see the car,' you must say 'Veo el carro,' not '*Entiendo el carro'.
Found this useful? Save it for later.
how to say i think so in spanish
phrase