Meaning
Expresses a strong feeling of certainty or confidence.
Cultural Background
In Spain, people often use this phrase with a very direct tone to show they are not to be trifled with. Mexicans might add 'la verdad' at the end to sound even more emphatic. Argentines might use 'che' to start the sentence for more emphasis. Colombians often use a softer tone, sometimes adding 'pues' at the end.
Gender Agreement
Always check if you are using 'seguro' (masculine) or 'segura' (feminine). It's a common mistake!
Don't use 'es'
Using 'es' changes the meaning to 'How safe he is!'. Stick to 'estoy'.
Meaning
Expresses a strong feeling of certainty or confidence.
Gender Agreement
Always check if you are using 'seguro' (masculine) or 'segura' (feminine). It's a common mistake!
Don't use 'es'
Using 'es' changes the meaning to 'How safe he is!'. Stick to 'estoy'.
Add 'de que'
To explain what you are sure about, add 'de que' followed by your reason.
Test Yourself
Complete the sentence with the correct form.
¡Qué ______ estoy de mi elección!
Assuming a masculine speaker, 'seguro' is correct.
Choose the correct sentence.
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
The structure is 'Qué' + adjective + verb.
Complete the dialogue.
A: ¿Estás seguro de que vendrá? B: ¡Sí, ______!
The speaker is confirming their own certainty.
Match the situation to the feeling.
You are 100% sure you will win the game. What do you say?
This phrase expresses certainty.
🎉 Score: /4
Visual Learning Aids
Practice Bank
4 exercises¡Qué ______ estoy de mi elección!
Assuming a masculine speaker, 'seguro' is correct.
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
The structure is 'Qué' + adjective + verb.
A: ¿Estás seguro de que vendrá? B: ¡Sí, ______!
The speaker is confirming their own certainty.
You are 100% sure you will win the game. What do you say?
This phrase expresses certainty.
🎉 Score: /4
Frequently Asked Questions
4 questionsYes, it shows confidence, but keep it to one sentence.
No, you must use 'seguro'.
Then don't use this phrase! Use 'Creo que...' instead.
Yes, it is universal in all Spanish-speaking countries.
Related Phrases
Estar convencido
synonymTo be convinced
No tener duda
similarTo have no doubt
Estar seguro
builds onTo be sure
Tener claro
similarTo have it clear
