To express you have pain in Spanish, you say: me duele (common)
or a mí me duele (more specific)
A mí me duele la garganta.
My throat hurts. Me duele el brazo.
My arm hurts. Me duele mucho el estómago.
My stomach hurts a lot. A mí me duelen los pies.
My feet hurt.
The sentences above use the irregular verb doler.
The sentences below use the irregular verb tener.
Tengo dolor de cuello.
I have pain in my neck. Tengo dolor en el hombro.
I have pain in my shoulder. Tengo dolor de cabeza.
I have pain in my head. (I have a headache)
Note:dolor = pain
Vocabulary Flashcards
Vocabulary Quiz
Spelling Quiz
Sentence Flashcards
Image-Sentence Match
Word Order Quiz
Multiple Choice Quiz
Click to start or stop audio Dra. Lemus: ¿Qué tal, Sr. Gómez? ¿Cómo se siente hoy?
How are you, Mr. Gómez? How do you feel today? Sr. Gómez: Me siento terrible. Me duele todo el cuerpo.
I feel awful. My whole body aches. Dra. Lemus: ¿Qué le duele exactamente?
Exactly what aches? Sr. Gómez: Me duele la cabeza, la cintura, las piernas y hasta los brazos.
My head, waist, legs and even my arms ache. Dra. Lemus: Me parece que empieza un buen resfriado.
I seems like you are starting a good cold. Sr. Gómez: ¡Pero no tengo moqueadera!
But I don't have a runny nose! Dra. Lemus: Espere a mañana y ya verá.
Wait until tomorrow and you'll see.
Vocabulary Flashcards
Vocabulary Quiz
Photo Quiz
Spelling Quiz
Sentence Flashcards
Video
Example Sentences
Dialogue
Image-Sentence Match
Word Order Quiz
Multiple Choice Quiz
A or B Quiz
Fill In
Icon Legend
Icons are color coded by Spanish level:
Green = Beginner Blue = Intermediate Orange = Advanced