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Here are some of the most popular expressions with ‘caer / caerse’ in Spanish – 1. Me cae bien = I like him/her. 2. Me cae mal = I don’t like him/her. 3. Ya me cayó el veinte = I get it now (as in ‘I understand’) 4. ¿Te cae? = Are you serious? 5. Me cae = I’m positive
One such idiom in Spanish is caer bien, which literally translates to “to fall well.” However, its meaning goes beyond that literal translation and can vary depending on the context in which it is used.
Translate Caer bien. See 6 authoritative translations of Caer bien in English with example sentences and audio pronunciations.
Verb. caer. ( transitive) to please, be nice, make a good impression (a person) Gerardo siempre ha caído bien = "Gerardo always has been nice (to people)" No les caigo bien a tus padres = "I do not please your parents".
A common way to express that you like someone is by using the phrase caer bien. This phrase requires an indirect object (me, te, le, nos, or les), depending on who is doing the liking. Using the pronoun me, for example, indicates that I am doing the liking. Me cae bien el profesor.
Caer expressions. caer a. to look over, toward. caer al suelo. to fall to the ground. caer bien a uno. to suit, look good on someone. caer como chinches, moscas. to fall like flies.
What does caer bien in Spanish mean? Why is it so important to know? Well, because in my experience, my English-speaking students, native and non-native, tend to use the verb GUSTAR in contexts where we don’t use this verb, we use “Alguien me cae bien o me cae mal”.
