how to say homework in mexico

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Guide: How to Say Homework in Mexican

Welcome to our guide on how to say “homework” in Mexican! Mexico is a diverse country that boasts various dialects and regional variations, so we will explore both the formal and informal ways to express this term. Whether you’re a student or simply curious about Mexican language and culture, let’s dive into this linguistic journey!

Table of Contents

Formal Ways to Say Homework

In formal settings, such as academic contexts or when addressing elders or professors, you can use the following terms to refer to homework in Mexican.

The most common and widely understood term is “tarea” . It is universally recognized, and you’ll likely hear it in Mexican schools or among adults.

Example: “Maestra, ¿cuándo tenemos que entregar la tarea?” (Teacher, when do we have to turn in the homework?)

Another formal synonym is “deber” . This term is derived from the verb “deber,” which means “to owe” or “to have a duty.” It emphasizes the responsibility aspect of homework.

Example: “Recuerden cumplir con su deber y entregar los deberes mañana.” (Remember to fulfill your duty and hand in your homework tomorrow.)

Informal Ways to Say Homework

In informal situations, among peers or friends, you might want to use more relaxed and colloquial terms to refer to homework. Let’s explore some of these variations.

The plural form “tareas” is commonly used to refer to homework among friends or classmates. It reflects a laid-back and casual tone.

Example: “¿Ya hiciste las tareas para mañana?” (Did you do the homework for tomorrow yet?)

In Mexican slang, particularly in northern regions, you might hear the term “jale” to refer to homework. It has a more informal and youthful connotation.

Example: “Todavía no termino mi jale de historia, ¿me puedes ayudar?” (I haven’t finished my history homework yet, can you help me?)

Regional Variations

While “tarea” and “deber” are widely understood across Mexico, it’s important to note that dialects and regional variations can exist. These variations mainly revolve around local slang or informal expressions.

For instance, in some parts of Mexico, you may encounter the terms “chamba” or “curro” as slang for homework, especially among younger generations. However, these terms are more specific to certain regions and may not be as universally recognized.

In summary, whether you prefer using formal or informal language, there are various ways to say “homework” in Mexican. In formal settings, “tarea” or “deber” are excellent choices, while “tareas” or “jale” are more suitable in informal contexts. Remember that Mexico’s vast linguistic diversity may give rise to regional variations, so it’s always beneficial to be open to local slang and idiomatic expressions.

Now that you have a better understanding of the different ways to say “homework” in Mexican, feel free to share your newfound knowledge with others or apply it in your conversations. ¡Buena suerte!

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Translation of homework – English–Spanish dictionary

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• The kids are busy with their homework.
• My science teacher always sets a lot of homework.
• "Have you got any homework tonight ?" "No."
• I got A minus for my English homework.
• For homework I want you to write an essay on endangered species .

(Translation of homework from the Cambridge English-Spanish Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Translation of homework | GLOBAL English–Spanish Dictionary

(Translation of homework from the GLOBAL English-Spanish Dictionary © 2020 K Dictionaries Ltd)

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a hollow object, such as a box or a bottle, that can be used for holding something, especially to carry or store it

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How do you say the homework in Spanish?

Los deberes.

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5 things mexicans say to avoid the word no.

Mexicans are very polite and can seem downright formal compared to residents of other Spanish-speaking countries. People greet each other in elevators, on buses, and shared taxis almost always with “ con permiso ,” — “with your permission,” — and “ propio ” — “you may grant your own permission, as you don’t need mine.”

I love all this about Mexican culture. However, it took me a long time to realize that, because of all the politeness, Mexicans really struggle to say “no” and will find any number of ways to avoid the accursed word. Here are just a few examples.

It’s very common in Mexico that yes means no. Yes, really! Imagine leaving a business meeting with a lively “Yes!” from a potential client and never hearing from them again. Imagine inviting a friend out for drinks, them saying “Yes!” and then never turning up. Imagine asking someone to marry you and them answering with a resounding “Yes!” and…ok maybe that is taking it a little too far. If you want to live in Mexico, you need to perfect the art of deciphering the true meaning of the yes.

Example from my life:

Me: [walks into a framing shop, where I left some prints a week earlier] “Hi, are my prints ready?” Shop Assistant: “Yes.” Me: “Great! Can I see them?” Shop Assistant: “Yes.” [doesn’t move] Me: “Super, where are they?” Shop Assistant: “Well….erm….the glass on one isn’t in place yet and the other is drying.” Me: “So they aren’t ready?” Shop Assistant: “Erm…well” Me: “What you’re saying is that they aren’t ready, right?” Shop Assistant: “Yes.”

This time the yes actually means yes.

In order to decipher the yes, I suggest you start with the maybe, it can be slightly easier to determine. Maybes seem to come in two forms — the real maybe, which holds hope, and the definite-no maybe. They can be distinguished by tone; in my experience, the higher the pitch the more likely your maybe is a yes. Mexicans also have a whole plethora of words that they can use to mean maybe — tal vez, quizá, igual, estaría bien, etc. — so I warn you that just when you think you’ve got it they might hit you with a curveball.

Me: “Do you want to come over for breakfast?” Mexican friend: “Erm, ye…maybe. I have to do some things but…hmmm…maybe, that could be good, I’ll see you there” Me: “Ok, bye.”

I make breakfast for one.

3. Thank you

The expression “No, thank you” is rarely heard in Mexico. Instead, you will hear just a very grateful sounding “Thank you.” When I first arrived in Mexico, it confused me because if someone used that tone to say thank you in England it would mean a resounding “Thank you very much!” You will mainly hear this used to let someone selling something know that you don’t want it, but, of course, you must let it seem like you are very glad they offered it to you.

Person selling stuff on the beach: “Sarongs, sarongs, hats, necklaces.” Me: “No, gracias.” Seller: “Buy from me miss.” [shows off his wares until after about 20 minutes he moves on realizing I won’t buy anything] Seller: “Sarongs, sarongs, hats, necklaces” My Mexican Boyfriend: [very grateful sounding] “Gracias.”

Seller keeps walking and I nearly choke on my piña colada.

4. Estamos en contacto

“We’ll be in touch,” sounds like a phrase you might use on a bad date. Here, however, it can be used in many situations to avoid saying “No, I am not interested in what you are offering me,” without needing to let the dreaded NO pass your lips.

Pushy Neighbor insisting my roommate and I move into a house she is renting: “You have to come and see it. It is so beautiful and has lots of room and it’s very secure.” Us: “No thanks. We are very happy here.” [you are renting your brother’s house!] Pushy neighbor: “Well, just come and see it. When works for you? I will pick you up and take you there.” Us: “No really, thank you, but we like living here and we are still under contract.” Pushy Neighbor: “How about Friday? I’ll wait outside at say 2?” My clever roommate: “Of course, señora , give me your number and estamos en contacto .”

Pushy Neighbor never bothers us again.

Literally meaning “little now,” ahorita generally means that something may or may not happen in the near or distant future. For example, if a child is told to do their homework, rather than say no, they might say ahorita .

When I first arrived it confused me to no end. I asked if the ice cream seller had chocolate and she said she had run out but would be getting some “ ahorita .” Me thinking, well, ahorita must mean “right now” so I waited…and I waited until I realized that ahorita , for all intents and purposes, means no. Ahorita can be interchanged with “ al rato ” (in a bit) to confuse the situation just a little more.

Examples from my life:

Me: “Is the doctor here?” Receptionist: “ Ahorita llega .” Translation: No, but he will be here at some indeterminate time in the future.

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How do you say this in Spanish (Mexico)? I should have done my homework. See a translation

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Debí hacer mi trabajo

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debí haber hecho mi tarea we say that when we fall the course :v

• How do you say this in Spanish (Mexico)? i have to do homework today
• How do you say this in Spanish (Mexico)? I did my homework
• How do you say this in Spanish (Mexico)? I should have done my homework
• How do you say this in Spanish (Mexico)? I need to catch up on homework.
• How do you say this in Spanish (Mexico)? I am doing my homework
• How do you say this in Spanish (Mexico)? I get dressed and put on a sweater, jeans, and socks.
• How do you say this in Spanish (Mexico)? where is the bus station?
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• How do you say this in Spanish (Mexico)? me hablas más poquito español how do you say "this is w...
• How do you say this in English (US)? トイレはどこですか？
• How do you say this in English (US)? くそ
• How do you say this in English (US)? 日本語でもうまく会話できないことがあるのに、英語でできるわけないだろう
• How do you say this in English (US)? How do you say 'prednost'?
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• How do you say this in English (US)? Hi
• How do you say this in English (US)? Hey! How should I say, important to or important for?
• How do you say this in English (US)? escalera (y "escaleras")
• What is the difference between until and even ?
• How do you say this in English (US)? english

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Mexican vacation cheat sheet: 20 spanish phrases to know.

Americans love traveling to Mexico for its stunning beaches, cultural cities, delicious food and, of course, its proximity to the United States. Approximately 22 million Americans visited Mexico in 2021 — still nowhere near pre-pandemic levels, but those numbers are trending back up again. Do you have a Mexican vacation coming up, maybe to Mexico City or somewhere beachy? You’ll want to brush up on your Spanish before you go, and Babbel has a course designed especially for you.

The Spanish editors on Babbel’s team of language experts created a Mexican vacation course in our app, which covers all the topics you’ll need to know for your trip and even throws in some Mexican slang you might hear when you’re there. The lessons focus specifically on Mexican Spanish, rather than Castilian Spanish, which is the standard form spoken in Spain.

Here’s a sneak preview of the words and phrases you’ll need most. Start with these, and then download the Babbel app to access the other gems in the Mexican vacation course. You can also access it directly through your browser with your Babbel account.

Mexican Vacation Must-Know Expressions

Meeting New People

One of the best parts of visiting other countries is making new friends with cultures and worldviews that are different from yours. Knowing how to introduce yourself in Spanish will make meeting people in Mexico way easier. Here are some phrases to learn:

Me llamo ______ [Leonardo]. — My name is ______ [Leonardo].

¡Mucho gusto! — Nice to meet you!

¿Cómo estás? — How are you?

Estoy bien, gracias. — I’m fine, thank you.

Going Out For Drinks

Sampling the local cuisine is another highlight of any trip abroad. But you don’t want to get caught in a tourist trap. Speaking the language will help you find authentic restaurant and bar experiences that will be much more memorable. Start by learning some key Spanish phrases, like how to order and ask for the check.

Voy a pedir una chela. — I’m going to order a beer.

¿Se puede tomar agua de la llave? — Is it ok to drink the tap water?

¿Puedo pagar con tarjeta? — Can I pay with (a credit) card?

La cuenta, por favor. — Check, please.

Asking For Directions

Attempting to navigate a new city can be overwhelming, especially when you don’t have cell phone data and can’t just rely on Google Maps like you usually do. Picking up some navigation phrases can help prevent nerve-racking situations.

Estoy perdido/a. — I am lost.

¿Cómo llego a ______ [Hotel Milenio]? — How do I get to ______ [Hotel Milenio]?

Gira a la izquierda/derecha. — Turn left/right.

Vamos en camión. — Let’s take the bus.

Getting Medical Attention

No one wants to get sick or have a medical emergency when they’re on vacation (or ever, for that matter), but things happen, and it’s best to be prepared for them. Learn how to ask for help and to discuss your condition before you travel.

Busco una farmacia. — I’m looking for a pharmacy.

Estoy enfermo/a. — I am sick.

Me duele la cabeza. — My head hurts.

¿Me puede ayudar? — Can you help me?

Understanding Mexican Slang

Slang is an important part of local language and culture. It can also throw you for a loop if you only learned the standard form of the language. Want to make the Mexican youth think you’re hip? Here’s some common slang you might hear on your trip to Mexico.

¿Qué onda? — What’s up?

¡Está muy chido! — This is very cool!

¡Órale, qué bien! — Wow, that’s good!

¡No manches! — No way!

US arrests Mexican drug lord 'El Mayo' and son of 'El Chapo' in Texas

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Reporting by Drazen Jorgic; Additional reporting by Laura Gottesdiener, Andrew Goudsward and Sarah Lynch; Editing by Brendan O'Boyle, Anthony Esposito, Leslie Adler, Michael Perry, Jon Boyle, Paul Simao and Daniel Wallis

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Drazen is a senior Correspondent based in Mexico City, focused on investigating journalism and enterprise stories at the intersection of crime, politics and business in Mexico and Central America. Drazen has reported in more than 15 countries across five continents over the past decade, with previous postings in London, Kenya and Pakistan.

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Three tanks at an oil storage depot in Russia's Kursk region caught fire as a result of a Ukraine-launched drone attack, acting regional Governor Alexei Smirnov said on Sunday.

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Powerful cartel leader was duped by El Chapo's son into flying to U.S., sources say

By Cara Tabachnick , Andres Triay

Updated on: July 26, 2024 / 7:58 PM EDT / CBS News

A leader and co-founder of the powerful Sinaloa Cartel is in U.S. custody thanks to a stunning betrayal by one of the sons of imprisoned Mexican kingpin Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán Loera, a source told CBS News. 

The arrest of Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada ended more than four decades of his leadership of the deadly criminal organization he founded with Guzmán Loera, who is serving a life sentence in a maximum security prison in Colorado after being  convicted in 2019  of charges including drug trafficking, money laundering and weapons-related offenses.

One of El Chapo's sons, Joaquín Guzmán López, 38, allegedly duped Zambada into boarding a plane on Thursday, telling him they were going to look at property in Mexico, a person familiar with the investigation confirmed to CBS News. Instead, the plane landed near El Paso, Texas, where Zambada, 76, was arrested by U.S. law enforcement agents from the FBI and HSI .

Both men were taken into custody on the tarmac. The flight and subsequent landing happened "very quickly and very quietly" with no incident once the men exited the plane, a senior law enforcement official confirmed to CBS News. 

Joaquín Guzmán López, who is known for running cartel finances while keeping a low profile, cut a deal on behalf of him and his brother Ovidio Guzmán López, a senior law enforcement official confirmed to CBS News. Three sons of Guzmán Loera —including Ovidio— were charged last year with orchestrating a transnational fentanyl trafficking operation into the United States. Ovidio was extradited to the U.S. in 2023 , months after U.S. prosecutors unsealed sprawling indictments against him and his brothers, known collectively as the "Chapitos."

The Sinaloa Cartel runs "the largest, most violent and most prolific fentanyl trafficking operation in the world," according to U.S. officials. 

El Chapo is said to have 12 children, but the Chapitos ran an extremely violent offshoot of the cartel known for its brutal torture of rivals. Some of their victims were "fed dead or alive to tigers," according to a federal indictment. 

Ovidio Guzmán López, known as "the Mouse," was captured by Mexican security forces in Culiacán, the capital of Sinaloa state, in January 2023 in a violent sting that killed 30 people.

Bureau of Prisons inmate records show Ovidio Guzmán López was apparently removed from his detention center three days ago, but a spokesperson from the U.S. Department of Justice confirmed to CBS News that Ovidio remained in custody. 

The joint DHS-FBI operation to capture Zambada had been in the works for months; him and Joaquín Guzmán López were taken into custody by some of the same agents working on Ovidio Guzmán López's case,  a senior law enforcement official confirmed to CBS News. 

A senior law enforcement official described the arrests to CBS News as a "let's see if this works" kind of operation that sprung into motion in recent days, though planning had been going on for far longer. 

Zambada and "El Chapo"  partnered in the late 1980s to super charge their cocaine and marijuana smuggling operations. After "El Chapo" was captured in 2016, Zambada became the most senior leader of the Sinaloa Cartel and became known for his extraordinary ability to avoid capture. 

—Nicole Sganga and Pat Milton contributed reporting. 

• United States Department of Homeland Security

Cara Tabachnick is a news editor at CBSNews.com. Cara began her career on the crime beat at Newsday. She has written for Marie Claire, The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal. She reports on justice and human rights issues. Contact her at [email protected]

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Son of 'El Chapo' and Sinaloa Cartel co-founder 'El Mayo' arrested in Texas

In the wake of the surprise arrests of two alleged Sinaloa Cartel drug lords in Texas, three law enforcement officials say that investigators believe one of the men may have fooled the other into getting on a plane to the U.S.

Joaquín Guzmán López, the son of the notorious Sinaloa Cartel boss known as “El Chapo," and cartel co-founder Ismael “El Mayo” Zambada García were arrested Thursday in El Paso, U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland said.

Each has been previously been indicted, and they face “multiple charges” in connection with the Mexico-based criminal organization, “including its deadly fentanyl manufacturing and trafficking networks,” Garland  said in a statement .

The three law enforcement sources say authorities are looking into whether Guzmán tricked “El Mayo” Zambada into boarding the U.S.-bound airplane. The plane went first to New Mexico and then to El Paso, where the two men were arrested and taken into custody.

Guzmán was flown by authorities to Chicago, while Zambada remained in El Paso, where he is expected to appear in federal court on Friday.

The sources said one theory is that Guzmán had decided to surrender and was under the impression he would receive more favorable treatment if he brought with him another major cartel figure.

Homeland Security Investigations said the arrests were the result of a joint HSI and FBI effort targeting the cartel.

Guzmán's father, Joaquín “El Chapo" Guzmán Loera, was arrested in Mexico and extradited to the U.S. in 2017, and is serving a sentence of life plus 30 years that was handed down in New York in 2019.

The Sinaloa and Jalisco cartels "are at the heart" of the synthetic drug crisis in the U.S., which includes fentanyl and methamphetamine, the Drug Enforcement Administration said in its 2024 National Drug Threat Assessment .

"Fentanyl is the deadliest drug threat our country has ever faced, and the Justice Department will not rest until every single cartel leader, member, and associate responsible for poisoning our communities is held accountable," Garland said in the statement.

Another son of "El Chapo," Ovidio Guzmán López, who was also alleged to be a cartel leader, was arrested in Mexico in January 2023 and has been extradited to the U.S. to face drug and money laundering charges. He pleaded not guilty in September.

A federal grand jury indicted Joaquín Guzmán López and Ovidio Guzmán López in 2018 on charges that alleged a conspiracy to distribute cocaine, methamphetamine and marijuana into the U.S. 

A federal grand jury also indicted Joaquín Guzmán López, Ovidio Guzmán López and two other sons of "El Chapo" last year, the Justice Department said at the time .

The two other sons, Iván Guzmán Salazar and Alfredo Guzmán Salazar, have not been apprehended. The four sons are known as the "Chapitos," federal officials said , and they took over their father's drug trafficking networks and his faction of the cartel.

Four criminal organizations make up the Sinaloa Cartel, the DEA says, including "Los Chapitos,” which was run by the four sons.

The brothers promoted making fentanyl a larger part of the cartel's business, the DEA said in the 2024 report.

"The Sinaloa Cartel has been producing bulk quantities of fentanyl since at least 2012, but the Chapitos faction is responsible for pushing the importance of fentanyl to the cartel’s 'bottom line,'" the report says. 

Zambada García, known as "El Mayo," co-founded the cartel and was a co-head of the criminal organization for three decades, according to the DEA. He controls one of the four factions making up the cartel.

Zambada García was a partner of "El Chapo," but more recently he has been involved in an internal battle with the "Chapitos," the agency said.

Zambada García has also been charged in the U.S. He was most recently charged in a superseding indictment in February that accuses him of a conspiracy to distribute fentanyl, the Justice Department announced at the time .

DEA Administrator Anne Milgram said Zambada García's arrest "strikes at the heart of the cartel that is responsible for the majority of drugs, including fentanyl and methamphetamine, killing Americans from coast to coast."

"El Mayo is one of DEA’s most wanted fugitives and he is in custody tonight and will soon face justice in a U.S. court of law," Milgram said in a statement .

There were an estimated 107,543 drug overdose deaths in the U.S. last year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention , most of which — an estimated 74,702 — were from synthetic opioids, which include fentanyl. The second most were from psychostimulants like methamphetamine, with an estimated 36,251 deaths, it said.

The Sinaloa and Jalisco cartels make fentanyl in labs in Mexico and then ship it into the U.S., the DEA said in this year's report.

Both cartels are alleged to have ordered subordinates last year to stop trafficking in fentanyl, and the "Chapitos" made a public show about it, but the DEA concluded that "the ban is probably a public relations stunt."

"Throughout 2023, fentanyl was seized at the border in equal or higher quantities as in previous years, and no DEA field office reported that fentanyl is less available or more expensive, either of which would point to a decrease in the supply," it said.

Phil Helsel is a reporter for NBC News.

Ken Dilanian is the justice and intelligence correspondent for NBC News, based in Washington.

Jonathan Dienst is chief justice contributor for NBC News and chief investigative reporter for WNBC-TV in New York.

Tom Winter is a New York-based correspondent covering crime, courts, terrorism and financial fraud on the East Coast for the NBC News Investigative Unit.

What is "He does his homework." in Mexican Spanish and how to say it?

He does his homework., él hace su tarea., learn the word in this minigame:, more i do my homework vocabulary in mexican spanish, example sentences, "he does his homework." in 45 more languages., other interesting topics in mexican spanish, ready to learn mexican spanish, language drops is a fun, visual language learning app. learn mexican spanish free today..

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