intj

hasta

AHS-tuh

Hasta (intj) means informal way of saying goodbye, short for "hasta luego" or "hasta la vista.". Example: “Hasta! I'll call you tomorrow.”

intj

Informal way of saying goodbye, short for "hasta luego" or "hasta la vista."

"Hasta! I'll call you tomorrow."

How to use hasta

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishA casual, borrowed Spanish way of saying "see you later."

When to use it

Informal; used in English mainly as a playful borrowing, not a full translation.

Word forms

hastas plural, hastae plural

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_____! I'll call you tomorrow.

Etymology

From Spanish hasta, "until," most often heard in the phrase hasta luego, "until later."

Origin: Spanish

Rhymes for hasta

Asta pasta basta Rasta Shasta canasta

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Frequently asked questions

What does “hasta” mean?

The word “hasta” means informal way of saying goodbye, short for "hasta luego" or "hasta la vista.". In plain terms, a casual, borrowed Spanish way of saying "see you later.".

How do you pronounce “hasta”?

“Hasta” is pronounced AHS-tuh (/ˈɑːstə/ in IPA).

How do you use “hasta” in a sentence?

Here is “hasta” used in a sentence: “Hasta! I'll call you tomorrow.”

What part of speech is “hasta”?

“Hasta” is an intj.

Where does the word “hasta” come from?

The word “hasta” comes from Spanish. From Spanish hasta, "until," most often heard in the phrase hasta luego, "until later.".

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Words with Spanish origins