"De buenas" is an idiomatic expression in Spanish and functions primarily as an adverbial phrase.
/ðe ˈβwɛnəs/
The phrase "de buenas" can be translated as: - "in a good mood" - "in a good way" - "in a good spirit"
"De buenas" generally refers to a state of being friendly, positive, or in a good mood. It is often used to describe a situation where a person is approachable, accommodating, or simply feeling happy. The phrase is frequently used in oral speech more than in written contexts, as it conveys a casual, friendly tone.
"Hoy estoy de buenas, así que podemos salir a pasear."
"I'm in a good mood today, so we can go for a walk."
"Siempre que hablo con ella, estoy de buenas."
"Whenever I talk to her, I am in a good mood."
"De buenas" is often found in various idiomatic expressions within the Spanish language. Here are a few:
Translation: "The weekend was fantastic; I was really in a good mood."
"Tomarlo de buenas"
Translation: "Even though I didn’t like his opinion, I decided to take it in a good way."
"No es de buenas"
Translation: "Don't talk to him if he's not in a good mood; he might get angry."
"Verlo de buenas"
The expression "de buenas" combines the preposition "de" meaning "of" or "in" with the adjective "buenas," which is the plural feminine form of "bueno," meaning "good." The phrase reflects a state or condition characterized by positivity.
Synonyms: - De buen ánimo (in a good mood) - A gusto (comfortable, at ease)
Antonyms: - De malas (in a bad mood) - De mal humor (in a bad temper)