no mames!
no mahmes
An exclamation really. Hasta pronto! means "See you soon!".
A sentence in Spanish which ends in an exclamation point or question mark will have an upside-down one at the beginning, too. Hola, ¿como te llamas?
no, the spanish do that
You might be talking about that funny punctuation mark in Spanish. If a sentence ended with an exclamation mark in English and you wanted to translate that in Spanish, you would always have to put the upside down exclamation mark first before you put down a capital letter.
Up until 1754 it was common to write spanish sentences using only one exclamation or question mark at the end of them. It was in that year that the Royal Academy of Language (RAE) decided to introduce the inverted question and exclamation mark, to help understanding the meaning of a sentence. In spanish, unlike many other languages, the sintax does not help to differentiate if a sentence is a question or a statement.
I use a small case "i" as an upside-down exclamation point at the start of a sentence written in the Spanish language, like so: "iQue bonita!"
In Spanish, the exclamation point is used at the end of sentences or phrases to convey excitement, emphasis, or urgency. It is placed directly after the last word without any space in between. Be cautious not to overuse exclamation points, as they can come across as too loud or intense in written communication.
At the beginning of a question, it means 'How...?' As an exclamation (Como!), it means 'What!' ('What did you say?') As an interjection: 'Why, is it possible?'
In Spanish, "aha" does not have a specific meaning. However, if you are referring to "¡Aha!" (with an exclamation mark), it is an Interjection that expresses surprise, realization, or understanding.
It's used in different languages like Spanish. In English we only add them to the end but Spanish doesn't... Example: English - this is so cool!... Spanish - ¡This is so cool!
The Spanish cry of "¡Olé!" is a popular exclamation used to express excitement, admiration, or encouragement. It is commonly heard at flamenco performances, bullfights, and other festive events in Spanish-speaking countries.
The word caramba comes from the Spanish -- not the Italian -- language. It functions as a popular exclamation in conversational Spanish. It translates most politely as "Good grief!" or "Heavens!"