Spanish · A1 · Family moment
Morning Little One in Spanish
Start your day with love using simple Spanish greetings and basic present tense verbs to bond with your baby during morning cuddles.
What you'll learn
- Learn common morning greetings for babies
- Practice basic present tense verbs for daily actions
- Identify simple morning routine vocabulary
Spanish phrases for morning little one
¡Buenos días, bebé!
Good morning, baby!
A standard and affectionate way to start the morning.
¡Hola, pequeñito!
Hello, little one!
'Pequeñito' is a cute, diminutive form of 'pequeño' (small).
Beso tu mejilla.
I kiss your cheek.
The verb 'beso' comes from 'besar' (to kiss).
Me sonríes.
You smile at me.
Uses the verb 'sonreír' (to smile).
Tomo tu mano.
I hold your hand.
'Tomar' can mean 'to take' or 'to hold'.
Bebes tu leche.
You drink your milk.
The 'es' ending on 'bebes' indicates 'you' (tú) are the one drinking.
Nos acurrucamos juntos.
We cuddle together.
'Acurrucarse' is the specific Spanish verb for cuddling or snuggling.
Nuestro día comienza.
Our day begins.
'Comenzar' means 'to start' or 'to begin'.
Hear these phrases and practise them
Tildi plays every phrase out loud, tests you in five-minute lessons and builds them into bedtime stories from your own picture books.
Try it free for 7 daysKey words
Bebé
Baby
Always has an accent on the final 'e'.
La mejilla
The cheek
A feminine noun in Spanish.
La leche
The milk
Commonly used in early morning vocabulary.
Juntos
Together
Used when referring to a group of two or more people.
Simple Present Tense (-ar verbs)
Many Spanish verbs end in -ar. To say what is happening now, we change the ending to match the person.
| Use | Form | Example |
|---|---|---|
| I (Yo) | -o | Yo beso (I kiss) |
| You (Tú) | -as | Tú besas (You kiss) |
| We (Nosotros) | -amos | Nosotros besamos (We kiss) |
More examples
Yo te beso la nariz.
I kiss your nose.
A variation for morning play.
Tú bebes agua.
You drink water.
Applying the 'you' form to a different drink.
Nosotros sonreímos.
We smile.
Showing how to use the 'we' form for smiles.