English to Spanish

Tooth in Spanish

The Spanish word for 'tooth' is 'diente' (dee-EHN-teh). This masculine noun is A1 level and commonly used in everyday Spanish conversation.

Pronunciation: dee-EHN-teh

Grammar Notes

Gender: masculine

Plural: dientes

Part of Speech: noun

Difficulty Level: A1

Example Sentences

  • El diente es muy bonito.
    The tooth is very beautiful.
  • Me gusta este diente.
    I like this tooth.
  • ¿Dónde está el diente?
    Where is the tooth?
  • Necesito un diente.
    I need a tooth.
  • Hay muchos dientes aquí.
    There are many tooths here.

Cultural Context

Body part vocabulary like diente is essential for medical situations, describing people, and understanding cultural expressions. Many Spanish idioms use body parts metaphorically.

This vocabulary is particularly important for travelers who may need medical assistance or want to describe physical characteristics.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you say 'tooth' in Spanish?

You say 'tooth' as 'diente' in Spanish.

Is there more than one way to say 'tooth'?

Sometimes there are synonyms or regional variations; see the related words and notes on this page.

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