How To Say (Have a good day) In Spanish

[@kimbinhdam1731]

Tenga buen dia profesor !

[@ks905kingsolomon4]

I’ve heard qué tenga un buen día , and ive heard “tenga un buen día”

[@MrRanderson2006]

Same but this is definitely the easiest

[@joseroblesamy]

I have pass and rewind pressed played over 100 times 😆 🤣 😂

[@jamelldevans9326]

☕️thanks

[@LearnSpanishDaily]

You’re welcome 😊 ☕️

[@brandonclarke274]

0:16

[@annetan1231]

Tenga Bien Dia Mi Amor.😊

[@tlmayo1415]

1st

[@emilyandriley744]

How do you say Natalie in Spanish

[@LearnSpanishDaily]

Basically the same... But with more of an accent.
But I guess if I really had to think about it, it would be Natalia (nah-tah-li-ah)

[@laurenzz8816]

Hola ¿Cómo estás? Eres tan linda. Tents Burn Día!

[@playtowin2897]

Okay I’ve always struggled with why the word “tenga” is used?

[@LearnSpanishDaily]

It’s a polite way of saying it. If they’re a stranger or an elder you use “tenga” if you know them personally and are on a first name basis, or they’re you get than you. You use ten

[@ks905kingsolomon4]

So its not tenga Un buen día?

[@LearnSpanishDaily]

Tenga buen día. And Que tenga un buen día. The first is just a shorter version of the second. They both mean the same thing and you can interchange them and it still means the same thing.

[@FKAwalkwithwade]

Learn Spanish Daily is either one more formal

[@LearnSpanishDaily]

They are both pretty much the same. The way I usually say it, If I’ve been talking to the person and they leave, I’ll add “que”. If I haven’t seen or talked to them and see them leave, I’ll just say “tenga”. It’s one of those that can be interchanged and honestly, most people won’t even bat an eye at the difference.