dicha
DEE-chah
📝 In Action
Es una gran dicha tenerte aquí con nosotros.
B1It is a great joy to have you here with us.
La dicha de ser madre no se puede comparar con nada.
B2The happiness of being a mother cannot be compared to anything.
💡 Grammar Points
Using 'Dicha' as a Noun
It acts just like 'happiness' or 'joy.' Since it is a feminine noun, you must use feminine words with it, like 'la dicha' or 'una dicha.'
❌ Common Pitfalls
Confusing 'dicha' with 'felicidad'
Mistake: "Using 'dicha' in a very casual text message."
Correction: Use 'felicidad' or 'alegría' for everyday chats; save 'dicha' for more poetic or profound moments.
⭐ Usage Tips
The Poetic Touch
Use this word when you want to sound more elegant or emphasize that the happiness is deep and meaningful.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: dicha
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence uses 'dicha' to mean 'happiness'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'dicha' just the feminine form of 'dicho'?
Yes and no. As an adjective meaning 'aforementioned' (the said...), it is the feminine form of 'dicho.' However, as a noun meaning 'happiness,' it is its own word and is always feminine.
When should I use 'dicha' instead of 'felicidad'?
Use 'dicha' when you want to sound more poetic, formal, or when referring to a deep sense of good fortune rather than just a temporary feeling of being happy.