Ir al cajero automático y sacar dinero

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A1 Spanish listening practice · Spanish from Spain · Curated for beginners

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What does “en efectivo” mean in Spanish?

en efectivo
Spanish phrase for paying in cash
“in cash” — physical bills and coins, not a card

En efectivo means “in cash” — paying with actual bills and coins instead of a card. Dinero en efectivo is “cash money.” You will hear it at shops and restaurants: ¿Paga en efectivo o con tarjeta? (“Are you paying in cash or by card?”). The word efectivo on its own can also mean “effective,” but with money it always means cash.

Useful partners from the clip: sacar dinero (“take out / withdraw money”) and el cajero automático (“the ATM”). So you might say Voy a sacar dinero en efectivo del cajero (“I’m going to withdraw cash from the ATM”).

Vocabulary frequency

How common is the vocabulary in this A1 Spanish listening practice listening practice?

93.2%
of words are in the top 2,000 most common Spanish words
Based on this reel’s transcript, most of the vocabulary is high-frequency, everyday Spanish.

General Spanish frequency

81.8%
Top 1,000
93.2%
Top 2,000
97.7%
Top 5,000

Spoken Spanish frequency

90.5%
Top 1,000
95.2%
Top 2,000
100%
Top 5,000

Words above this video’s level

Quick glosses for vocabulary that goes beyond this video’s A1 level.

gastarlo
1×
Rare / outside top 5,000
cajero
1×
Rare / outside top 5,000
ATM (cash machine)
recibo
1×
Top 5,000Common in speech
receipt
tomo
1×
Top 5,000Common in speech
not a standard Spanish word; likely error for 'tomó' or 'tomo'
tarjeta
3×
Top 2,000Common in speech
card

Source: wordfreq 3.1.1 (general) · SUBTLEX-ESP 2011 (spoken). Buckets approximate; exact ranks not stored.

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