How To Order Food In Spanish

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¡Bienvenid@! Hoy aprendemos cómo pedir la comida en español. You’ll find out the best and most useful phrases for ordering food in Spanish. ¿Cuánto cuesta? ¿Me das…? are just a few things you’ll learn today. This is how to order food in Spanish! Thank you for watching, you’re awesome 🙂 New videos every Saturday.

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Hola, I’m Nate. I used to not know any Spanish at all, and I had no interest in learning the language. I thought learning Spanish would be boring, a waste of time, and would provide no value to my life. Then I started taking Spanish classes in high school and everything changed for me. I struggled with learning the language a lot at first, but thanks to my teachers and my Spanish speaking friends, they helped make the learning process fun. Within a few months, I had gotten to a conversational level, but more important, I had become a more confident person. The real win for me, though, was the friendships I made and strengthened. I discovered that not only did I have higher self esteem, but being out in the real world with people, whether old friends or new ones I met, made me feel more alive and connected with the world around me. Now it’s my goal to create videos that make you smile and inspire you to learn Spanish or another language!

#howtoorderfoodinspanish #foodinspanish #spanishlesson

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15 comentarios en “How To Order Food In Spanish”

  4. En Costa Rica pasa algo gracioso que el resto de países ven extraño, nosotros no decimos "me sirves una cerveza" o "me traes una hamburguesa" o "me vendes unos nachos", nosotros decimos "me regalas" en lugar de todas esas,pero no significa literalmente regalados, si no que eso es lo que queremos comprar, cuando un tico va a otro país y dice "me regala una hamburguesa con queso" siempre escuchamos, lo siento, no podemos regalar las cosas JAJAJAJ

  7. Qué genial este video! Soy camarero y tengo muchos clientes que hablan español, y practico con ellos a menudo. Me has ayudado mucho, no puedo esperar usar qué acaba aprendí. Mí comida favorita son los hamburguesas y mi postre favorita son las tres leches

  9. For what it's worth! The way I interpret the words "bien provecho" is that I make good use of the food. Or sometimes I imagine it comes from "aprovechar", meaning to take advantage of the opportunity. It may be that “Provecho” stems from the same root word as "aprovechar". In such a case, "bien provecho" it's like saying, take advantage of the good food being served. Another thing, when asked if you want everything "¿Con todo?" they are asking if you want the whole works "everything available". And I've noticed that sometimes, by default, that includes the very spicy salsa on the meal (ha-ha).

  11. Hi Nate!

    I'm Mexican and I love the practical way you teach Spanish, because it is simple for people to comprehend the context of the sentences and situation.

    Here're some observations:

    Here in Mexico it is very uncommon fot waiters to say "¿Están listos para orenar?" and they instead ask "¿Qué van a pedir?, "¿Qué les gustaría pedir?", ¿Qué les vamos a dar?", "¿Qué les damos?" or even "¿En qué les puedo servir?", "¿Cómo les puedo servir?", "¿En qué les puedo ayudar?". The word "ordenar" and "pedir" can be both used when ordering food and I think "pedir" is more used than "ordenar", but you'll still hear "ordenar" somewhere.

    When you're ready to order you greet the waiter/waitress and in addition to what Nate taught, you could also say: "¿Me das?", ¿Me puedes dar?", "Dame un/una/unos/unas… (Dame un refresco, por favor, dame unas hamburguesas, por favor.)", "¿Me podrías dar?", "¿Te encargo un/una/unos/unas… ? (¿Te engargo una michelada por favor?)", "¿Me traes un/una/unos/unas…? (¿Me traes unas papas fritas, por favor?)", "¿Me puedes traer?", "Me podrías traer?", ¿Sí me traes un/una/unos/unas…? (Sí me traes unos churros por favor?), Te pido… (Te pido un sándwich, por favor), etc.

    As Nate said, in a lot of restaurants, foodtrucks and food stands you may be asked "¿Para comer aquí o para llevar? (Will you eat here or take your food away?) immediately after you order your food and before it begins to be prepared, and you can answer simply "Para comer aquí (I'm eating here)" or "Para llevar (I'm taking it away)"
    .
    Just DON'T FORGET to say "por favor" in every occasion, that's the magical word haha. If you wanna ask anything else, I'm here and pleased to help you. Love the content of both of your channels, Nate!

  12. No había sabido que la palabra “beber” fue española. Muchas gracias
    (Also I’m still learning so sorry if I messed something up)

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