Bedeutung
Wishes someone enjoyment and fun in an activity or event.
Kultureller Hintergrund
In Spain, the use of 'os' for 'vosotros' is essential. If you are talking to a group of friends, you MUST say '¡Que os lo paséis bien!'. Mexicans almost exclusively use 'la' instead of 'lo' in this phrase. '¡Que la pases bien!' sounds much more natural there. In Argentina, you might hear '¡Que lo pases lindo!'. The word 'lindo' (nice/beautiful) is often used as an adverb meaning 'well' or 'pleasantly'. Social media 'post-wish': It is very common to comment this on someone's vacation photos, even if you haven't spoken to them in months.
The 'Lo' Secret
Don't try to change 'lo' to 'la' in Spain. It's a fixed part of the idiom.
Subjunctive Alert
Always use 'pases' (with an E), never 'pasas' (with an A) after 'Que'.
Bedeutung
Wishes someone enjoyment and fun in an activity or event.
The 'Lo' Secret
Don't try to change 'lo' to 'la' in Spain. It's a fixed part of the idiom.
Subjunctive Alert
Always use 'pases' (with an E), never 'pasas' (with an A) after 'Que'.
Add 'Muy'
Adding 'muy' (¡Que te lo pases muy bien!) makes you sound much more enthusiastic and native.
Body Language
Smile when you say it! It's a high-energy, positive phrase.
Teste dich selbst
Complete the phrase with the correct pronoun for 'tú'.
¡Que ___ lo pases bien!
The pronoun 'te' corresponds to 'tú'.
Which verb form is correct after 'Que'?
¡Que te lo ___ bien!
Wishes starting with 'Que' require the present subjunctive.
In which situation would you say '¡Que te lo pases bien!'?
Your friend is...
The phrase is for fun/enjoyable activities.
Complete the dialogue.
—Me voy de vacaciones a Mallorca. —¡Qué bien! ¡Que ___!
Both 'Que te lo pases bien' and 'Que lo pases bien' are acceptable, though 'te lo' is more common in Spain.
Match the person with the correct phrase.
Match them:
Each pronoun and verb must match the subject.
🎉 Ergebnis: /5
Visuelle Lernhilfen
Aufgabensammlung
5 Aufgaben¡Que ___ lo pases bien!
The pronoun 'te' corresponds to 'tú'.
¡Que te lo ___ bien!
Wishes starting with 'Que' require the present subjunctive.
Your friend is...
The phrase is for fun/enjoyable activities.
—Me voy de vacaciones a Mallorca. —¡Qué bien! ¡Que ___!
Both 'Que te lo pases bien' and 'Que lo pases bien' are acceptable, though 'te lo' is more common in Spain.
Ordne jedem Element links seinen Partner rechts zu:
Each pronoun and verb must match the subject.
🎉 Ergebnis: /5
Häufig gestellte Fragen
12 FragenYes, it is very common, especially in Latin America. In Spain, 'te lo pases' is slightly more frequent.
It is 'pases'. The 'Que' triggers the subjunctive mood because it's a wish.
It's a neuter pronoun that refers to 'the time' or 'the situation' in a general sense.
Yes, but use the formal version: '¡Que se lo pase bien!'.
Almost. 'Que te diviertas' is 'Have fun', while 'Que te lo pases bien' is 'Have a good time'. They are interchangeable 99% of the time.
This is the standard version in most of Latin America. 'La' refers to 'la vida' or 'la tarde'.
No! That would be very disrespectful. Use 'Lo siento mucho' instead.
In Spain: '¡Que os lo paséis bien!'. In LatAm: '¡Que se lo pasen bien!'.
Yes, in an informal or semi-formal email to close the message.
Yes, that is the imperative form. It's slightly more direct but perfectly fine.
Say '¡Gracias!' or '¡Igualmente!' (if they are also doing something fun).
No, it is standard, everyday Spanish used by all ages.
Verwandte Redewendungen
¡Que te diviertas!
synonymHave fun!
¡Que lo disfrutes!
similarEnjoy it!
¡Que te vaya bien!
similarI hope it goes well for you.
¡Pásalo bien!
specialized formHave a good time (Imperative).
¡Buen provecho!
contrastEnjoy your meal!
