Home Blog Docs Download for free

How is the word Quiero translated from Spanish to English

Tengo ganas o intención de algo.

I have the wish or intention to do something.

verb
English translation
I want

Examples with “Quiero”

See how the word “Quiero” is used in sentences

  • Quiero un café solo, por favor. — I want a black coffee, please.

  • No quiero llegar tarde otra vez. — I don't want to be late again.

  • Quiero que me expliques bien el plan. — I want you to explain the plan to me properly.

Learn Quiero in the VibeLing app

It helps you remember the word through examples, audio and spaced repetition.

Download on the App Store GET IT ON Google Play
4.8 · 5000+ installs

More Spanish words

qué demonios es eso what the hell is that

How to learn Spanish words with VibeLing

  • Your own vocabulary

    Learn the words you actually need

  • A ready-made word card

    Translation, examples and audio appear on their own

  • We help you not forget

    We bring words back to practice at the right moment

Download for free

Start today — feel the difference in a month

Add real-life words — VibeLing reinforces them until they become automatic.

Download on the App Store GET IT ON Google Play
QR code
Free No registration 10 languages

FAQ about “Quiero”

How is “Quiero” translated from Spanish?
“Quiero” translates into English as “I want”. Add this word to your VibeLing vocabulary and lock it in with spaced repetition.
What does “Quiero” mean?
Meaning of “Quiero”: Tengo ganas o intención de algo. In English — “I want”.
How do you pronounce “Quiero”?
The transcription of “Quiero” is [ˈkjeɾo]. Listen to the pronunciation right here, and hear any other word in the VibeLing app.
What part of speech is “Quiero”?
“Quiero” is a verb.
Where can I see examples with “Quiero”?
Example sentences with “Quiero” and their English translation are on this page, with more in the VibeLing app.
How can I memorize “Quiero”?
Add “Quiero” to your VibeLing vocabulary: you get the translation, transcription and examples, and spaced repetition brings the word back right when you start to forget it.