A1
Expression
Neutral
Meaning
An emphatic way to say "no, of course not".
🌍
Cultural Background
In Spain, this phrase is often used with a very sharp intonation to show disbelief. Mexicans often add 'para nada' after the phrase for extra emphasis.
💡
Intonation matters
Say it with a firm, downward pitch to sound confident.
Meaning
An emphatic way to say "no, of course not".
💡
Intonation matters
Say it with a firm, downward pitch to sound confident.
Test Yourself
Complete the phrase.
¿Quieres ir a trabajar hoy? ¡Claro que ___!
✓ Correct!
✗ Not quite. Correct answer: no
The phrase is '¡Claro que no!' to express negation.
🎉 Score: /1
Visual Learning Aids
Practice Bank
1 exercises
Complete the phrase.
Fill Blank
A1
¿Quieres ir a trabajar hoy? ¡Claro que ___!
✓ Correct!
✗ Not quite. Correct answer: no
The phrase is '¡Claro que no!' to express negation.
🎉 Score: /1
Frequently Asked Questions
1 questionsYes, but keep your tone respectful.
Related Phrases
🔄
Por supuesto que no
synonymOf course not
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