Study Guide & Educational Overview
* **Dining & Hospitality**: Asking for the check (*¿Nos trae la cuenta, por favor?*), fixed lunch specials (*menú del día*), and asking about breakfast (*¿A qué hora es el desayuno?*).
* **Travel & Directional Instructions**: Train platform (*andén número cuatro*), airport boarding gates (*puerta de embarque*), and street navigation (*gire a la derecha, siga todo recto*).
* **Colorful Idiomatic Sayings**:
* *Costar un ojo de la cara* (to cost an arm and a leg).
* *Tomar el pelo* (to pull someone's leg).
* *Pan comido* (a piece of cake).
* *Llover a cántaros* (to rain cats and dogs).
* *Meter la pata* (to put one's foot in one's mouth / blunder).
* *Ser uña y carne* (to be joined at the hip / inseparable).
* **Cultural Wisdom**: *A quien madruga, Dios le ayuda* (early bird catches the worm); *Más vale prevenir que curar* (prevention is better than cure).
Frequently Asked Questions
Questions range from late beginner to intermediate (CEFR A2–B1), covering practical everyday exchanges and contextual idioms.
It is a common Spanish idiom meaning to turn a blind eye or deliberately pretend not to notice an infraction.