Factory and Warehouse Related Spanish Phrases

Spanish Phrases With Online Audio

Are you a manager of a warehouse where many of the employees speak Spanish? Are you a manager of a Factory and need to learn Spanish? Do you work in a factory or warehouse and want to learn the Spanish that is spoken there?

Below is a list of Spanish phrases that will help you get by in a warehouse or factory. These sentences are actual sentences that you'd hear in a warehouse, factory, or place where trucks are loaded. The correct way to pronounce the phrases can be found in the included audio file which is recorded by a native Spanish speaker.

The audio file for the phrases on the page is recorded by a native Spanish speaker from Mexico. Listen to this file over and over for a great example of perfect pronunciation.

Here are some suggestions of ways you can use the audio files in this section:

click now to listen as you scan the page for phrases you're interested in.
right-click on the audio link for options to save the audio to your computer.
listen to the native Spanish recording on your computer.
burn the audio to a CD.
listen and learn in your car.
transfer the MP3 file to your portable MP3 player.

All the Spanish audio for the phrases on this page is in this file. Just click and listen.

Click here for Warehouse and Factory Spanish Phrases recorded by a native Spanish speaker.

Spanish phrases that are commonly heard in the factory and warehouse.

Here they are: Spanish phrases and sentences that you'll use in Fatories and Warehouses.

Many of the phrases below have a sentence or two of tips, usage instructions, or a special note of explanation about something in the phrase.

Ayer recibimos cinco trailers de merancia.
Yesterday we received five trailers of merchandise.: In this conjugation the ending is almost as long as the stem -- this is a plural past tense form of the verb recibir - to receive.
Esos tres skids de tornillos se necesitan mover para atras.
These five skids of screws need to be moved in back.
Porque tenemos muchisimo trabajo, vamos a tener que trabajar el sabado.
Because we have a lot of work, we're going to have to work on Saturday.: This sentence illustrates the way to say 'we're going to have to'. -- To use the future tense to say that there is something you'll have to do in the future.
En esta bodega ne recibamos mercancia de las trocas entre las doce y la una.
In this warehouse we don't receive merchandise from trucks between noon and one o'clock.: You'll see the words fabrica used for factory and bodega used for warehouse -- these words and their definitions can vary by region.
Cinco cajas estan perdidas.
Five boxes are lost (or missing).: This is how you can refer to part of an order or truck shipment being missing.
Trabajo medio dia en la oficina y la otra mitad en la fabrica/bodega.
I work half the day in the office and the other half day in the factory / warehouse.: The words medio and mitad in the above sentence are both used to say half. -- But be careful about simply interchanging some words like this because they can have a shade of meaning that would make then not fit with what you want to say. In this case medio is the adjective for half and mitad is the noun for half.
En este fabrica hablan dos idiomas -- Ingles y Español.
In this factory they speak two languages -- English and Spanish.
Nos dan treinta minutos a medio dia para comer.
They give us thirty minutes at mid day to eat.: Noon or mid-day is called medio dia and midnight is called media noche
Siete cajas estan dañados.
Seven boxes are damaged
Empezamos a trabajar a las seis de la mañana.
We start work at six o'clock am.
No creo que todas esas cajas van a caber en la troca.
I don't think all those boxes will fit in the truck.
Por favor pon las cajas en la trailer con cuidado.
Please put the boxes in the trailer with care.

Click here for Warehouse and Factory Spanish Phrases recorded by a native Spanish speaker.

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