
melodía
meh-loh-DEE-ah
📝 In Action
La melodía de esa canción es muy pegajosa.
A2The melody of that song is very catchy.
Escuché una melodía suave mientras caminaba por el parque.
B1I heard a soft tune while walking through the park.
Su voz tiene una melodía natural que me encanta.
B2Her voice has a natural sweetness that I love.
💡 Grammar Points
Gender and Articles
Since it ends in -a, it's a feminine word. Use 'la melodía' or 'una melodía'.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Confusing with Harmony
Mistake: "Using 'melodía' when many notes are played at once."
Correction: Use 'melodía' for a single line of notes (one after another) and 'armonía' for chords (notes at the same time).
⭐ Usage Tips
Describing Voices
You can use this word poetically to describe a person's voice if it sounds musical or pleasant to your ears.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: melodía
Question 1 of 1
Which of these is a 'melodía'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Does 'melodía' always refer to music?
Mostly, yes. However, it can be used metaphorically to describe a very beautiful voice or a pleasant, rhythmic sound in nature, like a bird's song.
How do you say 'catchy tune' in Spanish?
The most common way is 'melodía pegajosa' or 'canción pegajosa'.