Mom, I Love You
Do you know how to say Happy Mother’s Day In Spanish? ¡Feliz Día de la Madre! is how you properly greet a mommy on her day in Spanish. How many little mommy’s do you know? I know a few, but on Mother’s Day, I wish I knew them all. Are you wondering what Mamacita stands for? It means “little momma” but is also an affectionate way to refer to one’s Mother.
For example:
“That´s ONE HOT Mama!”
Mamacita is a term also used to say a lady is cute, or hot like “that is ONE HOT Mama!” There is no set-in-stone way to use the word Mamacita, but don’t think you can go around calling every woman you see that, or you’ll have a permanent welt on your face the size of the red circle on Japan’s flag.
What to Expect
On this wonderful holiday, there are more gift baskets, flower bouquets, handbags and hallmark cards floating around than rats in New York City; and for a good reason too.
Why?
Mother’s Day is superior to Father’s Day because they nursed us as babies and chose not to throw us into a dumpster. For those babies whose moms did that to them, no hallmark cards, only jail time.
The Briefest History of Mother’s Day Possible
You are dying to know when Mother’s Day began, just like you need the login information to your significant others email account: Spoiler alert, you aren’t getting it so do something productive like trim your nose hairs.
Or continue reading on about Mother’s Day history. Besides, your nose hairs aren’t bad enough to stop anyone’s heart, as a Mamacita can.
1911, Mother’s Day Starts!
The holiday unofficially began in 1911, the same year that International Women’s Day was first celebrated, and a giant meteorite fell in Egypt which provided evidence of water on Mars. Also, in 1911, Machu Picchu in Peru was rediscovered, and superconductivity was discovered. Good luck figuring out what that is.
Anyway, as all American states were observing the Mother’s Day holiday, a fine lady by the name of Anna Jarvis, a peace activist who worked on public health issues, ushered in a campaign to recognize the day as a national U.S. holiday.
The second Sunday in May
Thirty-three years later Woody Woody Pecker (Woodrow Wilson) signed a proclamation designating the second Sunday in May as a national holiday to honor mothers. The year was 1941, and the Nazis were doing terrible things, there was a brief 27-day war between Peru and Ecuador, and Mothers were finally being recognized for putting their lives on the line to birth babies and keep men from killing everyone.
Present Day
In Spain, Mothers’ Day is known as Día de la Madre or Día de las Madres and takes place on the first Sunday in May, in Argentina is on October 20th, in Mexico is on May 10th, and the list can go on. Now, I must say:
I hope you have the best Mothers’ Day ever, and if you are a Mom, thank you!
If you are NOT a Mom and did not get your Mom, Step-Mom, Grandma, or any other Mom some flowers, chocolates, a card, or a new Apple iPad Pro 12.9-inch with the A12X Bionic chip, then please get out of my face and don’t talk to me.
I am very passionate about celebrating ¨El Día de las Mamacitas? Talking about passions, let’s find out what Spanish-speakers are most passionate about. Let’s spice it out!
Sexy Spanish Romance
Want to add some passion to your Spanish vocabulary? Dive into our blog sections: ‘Things Spanish People Say in Bed’ and “El Sexi Chupacabras”. There, you’ll uncover sensual phrases, including how to express ‘I love you’ in Spanish to all ¨las mamacitas¨ you love—or know.
Looking for a Laugh, Not Love?
If you’re seeking language-related humor, phrases like ‘¡Feliz Ano Nuevo!’ or ‘¡Me Gusta la Chucha de tu Madre!’ might raise a smile. However, it’s important to approach language learning with respect and cultural sensitivity. Embrace the diversity of languages and immerse yourself in the lively Spanish-speaking world.
Interested in Legends & Folklore?
Explore our ‘Legends & Folktales’ section, where you’ll find stories about mythical beings like la Santa Muerte, la Llorona, la Ciguapa, El Sexi Chupacabras, and others from Hispanic tradition. Time to get back to our ¨mamacitas¨ out there.
¿Hablas Español Mamacita?
Today is also a fantastical day to sign your Mother up for Spanish lessons at Kasa De Franko. We will take proper care of her and teach her the Spanish she needs to live a fuller and complete life, meet a lad or gal named Jose or Josefina, make friends with them, salsa or merengue all night, and die happy.
The world is your oyster and Mothers; today is YOUR day! Carpe Diem! ¡Aprovecha el día! ¿Qué planes tienes para hoy? Seize the day! (What’s on your agenda today?) Maybe some free classes at Kasa De Franko. Who? Oh, you don’t know KDF? Let’s talk about it then before you sign up for a free lesson.
Our Passion, Our Motto!
At Kasa de Franko, language learning goes beyond the classroom—it’s about embracing and sharing a vibrant culture. We’re not just educators; we’re dedicated enthusiasts.
Our motto? “Think in Spanish! Don’t just speak Spanish!” We’re all about immersing yourself in the language and weaving it into your daily life.
Wait! You still haven’t explained to me what Kasa De Franko is. OK! Let´s take you there. What’s Kasa De Franko again?
A Dynamic Language Learning Experience!
Exactly, a dynamic Spanish language learning experience: Welcome to Kasa De Franko, a vibrant language school proudly located in California. We’re not your average language academy—we’re all about infusing joy into learning!
Our aim? To serve as a vital link connecting diverse communities across San Jose, San Francisco’s cultural tapestry, and beyond.
At Kasa De Franko, we see languages as the threads that weave together our social fabric. They are dynamic, rich, and beautifully intricate expressions of human connection.
Our mission at KDF? Sharing culture with friends, clients, language learners, and bilingual enthusiasts across the U.S. and Canada.
Free Spanish Lessons!
In celebration of Mother’s Day and our passion for spreading Spanish fluency joyfully, we are delighted to offer complimentary group lessons for all ¨mamacitas¨ out there—including their children.
Prefer a private Spanish assessment for your child? No worries! Kasa De Franko also offers personalized one-on-one Spanish tutoring.
Just click the red button below to reserve your spot in our Free Spanish Program. Remember, red means free! Click the red button for free lessons, amigos. ¡Hasta luego! (See you later).And always remember…
