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Interjections

Interjections are words, usually short and meant to convey emotion, that can express a complete thought by themselves.

5 Articles in: Interjections - Learn Spanish Grammar

• 4 Ways of Using "Bueno" as an Interjection in Spanish - Using the Spanish 'bueno' as an interjection
• What Is an Interjection? - Definition of "interjection" as a part of speech.
• 'Claro' Commonly Used To Show Agreement - Claro is one of the most commonly used words in Spanish for expressing agreement.
• 7 Ways To Use the Spanish "No" - A simple Spanish word like no can be deceptive. It looks and sounds like its English cognate, "no," and has a similar meaning. But there are some ways in which the Spanish no is used that will seem unfamiliar to English speakers.
• What Does 'Chauito' Mean? - Although diminutive endings usually are used for nouns, they can be used with interjections as well.

Using 'Bueno' As an Interjection

Possible Translations Include 'Well' and 'OK'
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interjección (W3)

Interjection

Grammar Glossary for Spanish Students

By Gerald Erichsen - Spanish Language Expert

Definition: A part of speech that can stand alone to express emotion or a reaction. Although an interjection can form a complete sentence (that is, expressing a thought without need of a subject and verb), one can often also be inserted within a sentence, usually parenthetically or separated by commas from the rest of the sentence. In written Spanish and English, an "interjection" frequently is used with exclamation marks.

Interjections are much more common in speech and informal writing than they are in formal writing. Many interjections, such as the English "oh" and the Spanish "caray", have meanings that can vary widely depending on the context and the intonation.

Also Known As: "interjección" in Spanish. When an "interjection" stands alone, it is often called an "exclamation" ("exclamación"), especially when it is used emphatically.

Examples: Common English words that are usually used as interjections include "ouch", "wow", "ugh", "oops" and "splat". Their approximate Spanish equivalents include "ay", "caramba", "puf", "uy" and "plaf" (other translations are possible). Many other words that are usually other parts of speech are also frequently used as interjections. An example of an interjection within a sentence is the "ouch" (or "ay") in "ouch, that hurts" ("ay, me duele").

interjección.

(Del lat. interiectio, -onis).

1. f. Gram. Clase de palabras que expresa alguna impresión súbita o un sentimiento profundo, como asombro, sorpresa, dolor, molestia, amor, etc. Sirve también para apelar al interlocutor, o como fórmula de saludo, despedida, conformidad, etc.; p. ej., "eh", "hola".

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"¡Socorro!", "¡Vaya!", "¡Bravo!", "¡Ah!", "¡Bah!", "¡Huy!"
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locución.

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• 6. locución interjectiva. La que equivale a una "interjección": "¡santo cielo!", "¡Dios mío!", "¡ni modo!"
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