意思
An exclamation urging speed or quickness.
文化背景
In Spain, '¡Date prisa!' is often preferred over '¡Rápido!' in casual conversation, though both are understood. There is a cultural emphasis on 'la prisa' (the hurry). Mexicans frequently use '¡Apúrate!' or the slang '¡Órale!' to convey urgency. '¡Rápido!' is common but can sound a bit more like a direct order. In Argentina, '¡Dale!' is the universal 'go' word. It is almost always paired with 'rápido' to create '¡Dale, rápido!'. Colombians might use '¡Hágale!' (Do it!) to encourage someone to move faster, often in a very friendly, rhythmic tone.
The 'O' Rule
Remember that even if you are shouting at a group of girls, you still say '¡Rápido!' with an 'O'. It's an adverb here!
Don't be rude
Shouting '¡Rápido!' at a waiter or a stranger can be very offensive. Use '¿Podría darse prisa, por favor?' instead.
意思
An exclamation urging speed or quickness.
The 'O' Rule
Remember that even if you are shouting at a group of girls, you still say '¡Rápido!' with an 'O'. It's an adverb here!
Don't be rude
Shouting '¡Rápido!' at a waiter or a stranger can be very offensive. Use '¿Podría darse prisa, por favor?' instead.
The Diminutive Trick
Use 'rapidito' to make a command sound like a friendly request. It works wonders with children and friends.
Regional Slang
If you are in Spain, try '¡Venga!' alongside 'rápido' to sound more like a local.
自我测试
Choose the correct word to tell your friend to hurry up because the movie is starting.
¡________! La película empieza en dos minutos.
'Rápido' is the correct exclamation for urgency. 'Pronto' means 'soon' but isn't used as a command to hurry.
Fill in the blank with the correct form of the word (rápido/rápida/rápidos).
Las bicicletas son muy ________.
In this sentence, it's an adjective describing 'las bicicletas' (feminine plural), so it must agree.
Match the phrase to the correct situation.
Situation: You are a coach shouting at your players during a match.
In sports, '¡Rápido!' is used to demand immediate action.
Complete the dialogue.
A: ¡Rápido, que perdemos el tren! B: ________, ¡ya tengo las maletas!
'No te preocupes' (Don't worry) is a natural response to someone telling you to hurry.
🎉 得分： /4
视觉学习工具
Rápido vs. Pronto
练习题库
4 练习¡________! La película empieza en dos minutos.
'Rápido' is the correct exclamation for urgency. 'Pronto' means 'soon' but isn't used as a command to hurry.
Las bicicletas son muy ________.
In this sentence, it's an adjective describing 'las bicicletas' (feminine plural), so it must agree.
Situation: You are a coach shouting at your players during a match.
In sports, '¡Rápido!' is used to demand immediate action.
A: ¡Rápido, que perdemos el tren! B: ________, ¡ya tengo las maletas!
'No te preocupes' (Don't worry) is a natural response to someone telling you to hurry.
🎉 得分： /4
常见问题
10 个问题It's both! As an adjective, it changes (rápido/a/os/as). As an adverb (like in '¡Rápido!'), it stays as 'rápido'.
Yes, but it sounds very formal. In a hurry, everyone says 'rápido'.
The opposite is 'lento' (slow) or 'despacio' (slowly).
That's the common form in Latin America. It means the same thing as 'hurry up'.
Use 'más rápido' for 'faster' and 'muy rápido' for 'very fast'.
No, for time duration, use 'corta' (short). A meeting is 'corta', but a car is 'rápido'.
Yes, but usually in the form 'lo antes posible' (as soon as possible) for more politeness.
It's 'comida rápida'.
Yes, the written word always has an accent on the 'á'.
No, that's a common mistake. Use 'pronto' for 'soon'.
相关表达
Date prisa
synonymHurry up
Apúrate
synonymHurry up
Despacio
contrastSlowly
Vuela
specialized formFly (Hurry)
En un santiamén
similarIn a flash
