Hi, I’m Kodak.
Suppose your Spanish-speaking friend graduates, gets a new job, celebrates a birthday, or announces an engagement.
You want to say “Congratulations!”—but a dictionary gives you several possibilities:
¡Felicitaciones!
¡Enhorabuena!
¡Te felicito!
These expressions are related, but they are not always used with exactly the same frequency, tone, or regional preference.
The two expressions that confuse beginners most are:
versus
felicitaciones
Both can mean “congratulations,” and in many situations either one will be understood.
However, a useful beginner distinction is:
A broad, warm expression of happiness and good wishes.
Felicitaciones
A more explicit expression of congratulations for something the person has done or achieved.
This distinction is not an absolute grammar rule. Regional habits and personal style can easily create overlap.
In this article, we will examine the core image of each expression and learn what sounds most natural for birthdays, weddings, graduations, promotions, new babies, holidays, and formal messages.
My dictionary says that both felicidades and felicitaciones mean “congratulations.”
Are they completely interchangeable?
They overlap considerably, so using either one will often communicate the correct idea.
Still, felicidades tends to feel broader and warmer, while felicitaciones more clearly names the act of congratulating someone.
Which one should I memorize first?
Learn ¡Felicidades! first as a versatile expression for birthdays and happy life events.
Then learn ¡Felicitaciones! as a clear congratulatory expression, especially useful for achievements and formal messages.
- 1 Felicidades vs. Felicitaciones: Quick Answer
- 2 What Does Felicidades Mean?
- 3 What Does Felicitaciones Mean?
- 4 Felicidades vs. Felicitaciones: The Main Difference
- 5 How to Pronounce Felicidades and Felicitaciones
- 6 Which One Should You Use for a Birthday?
- 7 Which One Should You Use for a Graduation?
- 8 Which One Should You Use for a New Job or Promotion?
- 9 Which One Should You Use for a Wedding or Engagement?
- 10 Which One Should You Use for a New Baby?
- 11 Using Felicidades for a Quinceañera
- 12 Felicidades for Holidays and Special Seasons
- 13 Felicidades por vs. Felicitaciones por
- 14 Felicidades a vs. Felicitaciones a
- 15 Mis Felicitaciones vs. Muchas Felicidades
- 16 Felicidades vs. Enhorabuena
- 17 Felicidades vs. Te Felicito
- 18 Regional Differences
- 19 How to Respond to Felicidades or Felicitaciones
- 20 Useful Congratulations in Spanish by Situation
- 21 Natural Conversation Examples
- 22 Common Beginner Mistakes
- 22.1 Mistake 1: Believing only one expression is correct
- 22.2 Mistake 2: Translating felicidades as “happinesses”
- 22.3 Mistake 3: Using singular felicitación as a standalone greeting
- 22.4 Mistake 4: Saying felicitaciones de
- 22.5 Mistake 5: Assuming felicitaciones is always formal
- 22.6 Mistake 6: Assuming felicidades is only for birthdays
- 22.7 Mistake 7: Using congratulations for every holiday
- 22.8 Mistake 8: Ignoring regional preference
- 22.9 Mistake 9: Saying mis felicidades instead of mis felicitaciones
- 22.10 Mistake 10: Forgetting to identify the reason
- 23 Frequently Asked Questions
- 23.1 What is the difference between felicidades and felicitaciones?
- 23.2 How do you say congratulations in Spanish?
- 23.3 Is felicidades or felicitaciones more common?
- 23.4 Can you say felicidades for a birthday?
- 23.5 Can you say felicitaciones for a birthday?
- 23.6 Can felicidades be used for an achievement?
- 23.7 Is felicitaciones formal?
- 23.8 What does muchas felicidades mean?
- 23.9 What does mis felicitaciones mean?
- 23.10 Do you say felicidades por or felicidades de?
- 23.11 What is the difference between felicidades and enhorabuena?
- 23.12 How do you respond to felicidades?
- 24 Felicidades vs. Felicitaciones: Summary
- 25 Related Guide
Felicidades vs. Felicitaciones: Quick Answer
| Expression | Core image | Common situations |
|---|---|---|
| ¡Felicidades! | Sharing happiness and wishing the person well | Birthdays, weddings, births, graduations, achievements, celebrations |
| ¡Felicitaciones! | Giving someone explicit congratulations | Graduation, promotion, award, successful project, formal recognition |
| ¡Enhorabuena! | Recognizing good news or a successful result | Especially common in Spain for achievements and major news |
| ¡Te felicito! | Directly saying “I congratulate you” | Personal praise and congratulations for a specific action |
The simplest rule is:
¡Felicidades!
Achievement or formal recognition:
¡Felicitaciones!
Spain-Spanish congratulations for good news:
¡Enhorabuena!
These are tendencies—not rigid boundaries.
If both are acceptable, will native speakers think I made a mistake when I choose the less common one?
Usually not.
The difference is often about naturalness, regional habit, and nuance rather than grammatical correctness.
What Does Felicidades Mean?
Felicidades is the plural form of felicidad, a noun connected with happiness, good fortune, satisfaction, and well-being.
When used as an exclamation, it expresses happiness for another person and offers good wishes.
felicidades — congratulations, best wishes, much happiness
A literal translation such as “happinesses” is not natural English.
The expression communicates something closer to:
I wish you happiness.
Congratulations!
Best wishes!
Sharing in someone’s happiness and wishing more happiness for them.
This broad emotional meaning makes felicidades especially flexible.
It can celebrate a birthday, marriage, new baby, graduation, promotion, anniversary, or another joyful event.
Is felicidades literally the plural of “happiness”?
Grammatically, yes—it comes from the plural noun.
Functionally, however, it has become a conventional expression meaning “congratulations” or “best wishes.”
Can I say the singular ¡Felicidad! instead?
For ordinary congratulations, the established expression is normally plural: ¡Felicidades!
Beginners should not replace it with the singular form.
What Does Felicitaciones Mean?
Felicitaciones is the plural of felicitación.
A felicitación is an act, message, or expression used to congratulate someone.
felicitación — a congratulation or congratulatory message
felicitaciones — congratulations
Giving someone words of recognition and congratulations for a positive event or accomplishment.
Compared with felicidades, this expression often places slightly more attention on the congratulatory message itself.
It is therefore especially natural in statements such as:
Felicitaciones por tu graduación.
Congratulations on your graduation.
Mis felicitaciones por el excelente trabajo.
My congratulations on the excellent work.
Reciba nuestras más sinceras felicitaciones.
Please accept our sincerest congratulations.
Does felicitaciones sound more formal?
It can, especially in expressions such as mis sinceras felicitaciones.
However, many Latin American speakers also use a simple ¡Felicitaciones! naturally in everyday conversation.
Is felicitaciones like saying “I offer you my congratulations”?
That is a useful core image.
Even when speakers say only ¡Felicitaciones!, the expression points clearly to the congratulations being offered.
Felicidades vs. Felicitaciones: The Main Difference
The difference becomes easier to understand when we connect each expression with its source noun.
comes from felicidad, “happiness”
→ focuses on the person’s happiness and good fortune
Felicitaciones
comes from felicitación, “an act or message of congratulating”
→ focuses on giving recognition and congratulations
Imagine that a friend passes an important examination.
¡Felicidades!
Wonderful! I’m happy for you!
¡Felicitaciones!
Congratulations on what you accomplished!
Both are appropriate.
The difference is one of emphasis rather than a complete change in meaning.
So does felicidades congratulate the person, while felicitaciones congratulates the achievement?
That distinction is helpful as a tendency, but do not turn it into a strict rule.
Both expressions can congratulate a person for an achievement.
Which one sounds more emotional?
Felicidades often feels warmer and more connected with shared happiness.
Felicitaciones can feel more focused on recognition, although tone and wording can make either expression very affectionate.
How to Pronounce Felicidades and Felicitaciones
Felicidades
Approximate Latin American pronunciation: feh-lee-see-DAH-dehs
IPA: /felisiˈðaðes/
Main stress: da
Felicitaciones
Approximate Latin American pronunciation: feh-lee-see-tah-SYOH-nehs
IPA: /felisitaˈsjones/
Main stress: cio
In most Latin American Spanish, the letters c before i and e are pronounced like s.
In much of Spain, they may be pronounced like the th in “think.”
Much of Spain: feh-lee-thee-DAH-dehs
Why does the d in felicidades sometimes sound very soft?
Between vowels, the Spanish d is often softer than the English d.
It may sound somewhat like the th in the English word “this.”
Which One Should You Use for a Birthday?
For a birthday, the most direct expression is:
Happy birthday!
You can also say:
¡Felicidades!
Congratulations! / Best wishes!
¡Muchas felicidades!
Many congratulations! / Very best wishes!
¡Felicidades en tu día!
Best wishes on your special day!
Felicitaciones is possible, particularly in regions where it is broadly used, but felicidades generally feels more natural and personal for an ordinary birthday greeting.
At a Mexican birthday celebration, the greeting may also accompany the traditional song explained in our article about Las Mañanitas.
Would ¡Felicitaciones por tu cumpleaños! be wrong?
It will be understood, and some speakers may use it.
For a simple birthday message, however, ¡Feliz cumpleaños! or ¡Muchas felicidades! usually sounds more natural.
Can I combine them and say ¡Feliz cumpleaños y felicitaciones!?
You could, but it may sound repetitive unless you are also congratulating the person on another achievement.
¡Feliz cumpleaños! Te deseo muchas felicidades is a smoother birthday message.
Which One Should You Use for a Graduation?
Both expressions are natural for a graduation.
¡Felicidades por tu graduación!
Congratulations on your graduation!
¡Felicitaciones por haberte graduado!
Congratulations on graduating!
The first sounds warm and personal.
The second places slightly more emphasis on the accomplishment.
For a formal card or institutional message, you may write:
Please accept our sincerest congratulations on your graduation.
For graduation, is felicitaciones better because the person worked hard?
It is an excellent choice because it explicitly recognizes the achievement.
Still, felicidades is equally common as a warm personal reaction.
Which One Should You Use for a New Job or Promotion?
For a new job, promotion, successful project, award, or professional achievement, all of the following can work:
¡Felicidades por el nuevo trabajo!
Congratulations on the new job!
¡Felicitaciones por tu ascenso!
Congratulations on your promotion!
Te felicito por este gran logro.
I congratulate you on this great achievement.
In professional writing, felicitaciones and the verb felicitar are especially useful because they can be expanded into a complete formal sentence.
We would like to congratulate you on your recent promotion.
Reciba nuestras felicitaciones por los excelentes resultados.
Please accept our congratulations on the excellent results.
Would felicidades sound too casual in a business email?
Not necessarily. Felicidades por los resultados can sound warm and professional.
For a more ceremonial or institutional tone, use nuestras felicitaciones or queremos felicitarle.
Which One Should You Use for a Wedding or Engagement?
For an engagement or wedding, felicidades is a very natural general expression.
¡Felicidades a los dos!
Congratulations to both of you!
¡Muchas felicidades por su boda!
Many congratulations on your wedding!
Felicitaciones is also possible:
Mis felicitaciones a la feliz pareja.
My congratulations to the happy couple.
In Spain, ¡Enhorabuena! is also common for engagements, weddings, pregnancies, births, and other important good news.
Should congratulations be directed to both people at a wedding?
Yes. Expressions such as ¡Felicidades a los dos! or ¡Mis felicitaciones a la pareja! clearly include both people.
Which One Should You Use for a New Baby?
When someone announces a pregnancy or the birth of a child, natural expressions include:
¡Felicidades por el bebé!
Congratulations on the baby!
¡Muchas felicidades a toda la familia!
Many congratulations to the whole family!
Mis felicitaciones por el nacimiento de su hija.
My congratulations on the birth of your daughter.
The first two are warmer and conversational.
The third is suitable for a formal card, professional relationship, or announcement.
If the baby has just been born, am I congratulating the baby or the parents?
You are normally congratulating the parents or family.
You can make this explicit with ¡Felicidades a los nuevos padres!
Using Felicidades for a Quinceañera
At a fifteenth-birthday celebration, natural expressions include:
¡Felicidades por tus quince años!
Congratulations on your fifteenth birthday!
¡Muchas felicidades en este día tan especial!
Very best wishes on this special day!
Mis felicitaciones a la quinceañera y a su familia.
My congratulations to the quinceañera and her family.
The first two are warm personal greetings to the celebrant.
The third has a more formal, public, or speech-like tone.
For the cultural meaning of the event and its common ceremonies, see our guide to quinceañera traditions.
Would I say felicidades to the girl and felicitaciones to her parents?
That can work, but it is not a required division.
You can say felicidades to the entire family or offer mis felicitaciones directly to the celebrant.
Felicidades for Holidays and Special Seasons
Felicidades can express general good wishes during a holiday or festive season, but Spanish has several more specific expressions.
Merry Christmas!
¡Feliz Año Nuevo!
Happy New Year!
¡Felices fiestas!
Happy holidays!
¡Muchas felicidades!
Very best wishes!
Felicitaciones is usually less natural as a general seasonal greeting because there is no specific achievement being recognized.
However, regional and institutional messages may still use it in broader ways.
Can I write only ¡Felicidades! on a Christmas card?
It can communicate warm wishes, but ¡Feliz Navidad! or ¡Felices fiestas! identifies the occasion more clearly.
Felicidades por vs. Felicitaciones por
Both expressions commonly use por to identify the reason for the congratulations.
felicitaciones por + noun
felicidades por + infinitive
felicitaciones por + infinitive
With a noun
Felicidades por tu ascenso.
Congratulations on your promotion.
Felicitaciones por el premio.
Congratulations on the award.
With an infinitive
Felicidades por terminar el proyecto.
Congratulations on finishing the project.
Felicitaciones por haber ganado la competencia.
Congratulations on having won the competition.
The perfect infinitive haber + participle clearly presents the accomplishment as completed:
por haber ganado — for having won
Can I use de instead of por, like English “congratulations of your success”?
No. To state the reason, use por: felicidades por tu éxito.
Do not translate the English preposition mechanically.
Felicidades a vs. Felicitaciones a
The preposition a identifies the person receiving the congratulations.
¡Felicidades a los ganadores!
Congratulations to the winners!
Mis felicitaciones a todo el equipo.
My congratulations to the entire team.
You can combine the recipient and the reason:
Felicidades a Marta por su nuevo trabajo.
Congratulations to Marta on her new job.
Mis felicitaciones al equipo por los excelentes resultados.
My congratulations to the team on the excellent results.
Notice the contraction:
a la directora — to the director
al director — to the director
Mis Felicitaciones vs. Muchas Felicidades
These two common expressions show the tonal difference clearly.
Warm, enthusiastic, personal good wishes
¡Mis felicitaciones!
A more explicit or formal presentation of congratulations
Compare:
¡Muchas felicidades por tu boda!
Many congratulations on your wedding!
Mis más sinceras felicitaciones por su nombramiento.
My sincerest congratulations on your appointment.
Muchas felicitaciones is also possible and common in many regions:
¡Muchas felicitaciones por el premio!
Many congratulations on the award!
Can I say mis felicidades?
It is much less typical than mis felicitaciones.
Use muchas felicidades for warm wishes and mis felicitaciones when you want the possessive expression.
Felicidades vs. Enhorabuena
Enhorabuena is another important translation of “congratulations.”
It is especially frequent in Spain when someone has achieved something or received good news.
¡Enhorabuena por el nuevo puesto!
Congratulations on the new position!
¡Enhorabuena por haber aprobado!
Congratulations on passing!
A useful comparison is:
| Expression | Typical feeling |
|---|---|
| Felicidades | Warm happiness and good wishes |
| Felicitaciones | Explicit congratulatory recognition |
| Enhorabuena | Recognition that good news or a successful result has arrived |
In Latin America, felicidades and felicitaciones are often more prominent than enhorabuena.
In Spain, enhorabuena is highly useful for achievements, promotions, pregnancies, graduations, and similar news.
Can I use enhorabuena in Latin America?
It will generally be understood, but it may sound more Spain-associated or less locally common in some countries.
Observe the regional vocabulary used by the people around you.
Felicidades vs. Te Felicito
Te felicito literally means “I congratulate you.”
Because it is a complete verb phrase, it can feel more personal and direct.
Te felicito por tu paciencia.
I congratulate you on your patience.
Te felicito por el excelente trabajo que hiciste.
I congratulate you on the excellent work you did.
It can also function as praise:
Te felicito. Tomaste una decisión muy valiente.
I commend you. You made a very brave decision.
Change the pronoun according to the recipient:
Lo felicito. — I congratulate you/him. Formal masculine or third person.
La felicito. — I congratulate you/her. Formal feminine or third person.
Los felicito. — I congratulate you all/them. Masculine or mixed group.
Las felicito. — I congratulate you all/them. Feminine group.
Because direct-object pronoun usage varies regionally, beginners may also avoid ambiguity by naming the person:
Quiero felicitar a Laura por su trabajo.
I want to congratulate Laura on her work.
Can te felicito ever sound sarcastic?
Yes. Like English “well done,” tone and context can make it sincere or sarcastic.
In normal supportive speech, however, it is a direct and positive expression.
Regional Differences
There is no simple border separating the two expressions.
Speakers throughout the Spanish-speaking world may use both, but frequency and preference differ.
Felicidades is common, especially for birthdays and happy occasions.
Enhorabuena is particularly prominent for achievements and good news.
Mexico
Felicidades is extremely useful for birthdays and general celebrations.
Felicitaciones also appears, particularly in formal or achievement-focused messages.
Central and South America
Both forms occur, but felicitaciones may be especially natural and frequent in several countries.
International or formal Spanish
Mis felicitaciones and queremos felicitarle are clear, widely understandable choices.
Individual preference can be as important as national preference.
Instead of trying to classify every country with one absolute rule, learn to recognize all three major options:
¡Felicitaciones!
¡Enhorabuena!
Is one expression “correct Spanish” and the other only regional slang?
No. Both are standard Spanish expressions.
The variation concerns frequency, nuance, and regional preference—not whether one is legitimate Spanish.
How to Respond to Felicidades or Felicitaciones
The simplest reply is:
Gracias.
Thank you.
You can make the response warmer:
¡Muchas gracias!
Thank you very much!
Gracias por acordarte.
Thank you for remembering.
Gracias por tus buenos deseos.
Thank you for your good wishes.
Te lo agradezco mucho.
I really appreciate it.
Muchas gracias por tus palabras.
Thank you very much for your kind words.
For more ways to respond naturally, see our guide on how to say thank you in Spanish.
Do I need to return the congratulations by saying felicidades back?
No. Normally, simply thank the person.
Say igualmente only when the same good wish genuinely applies to both of you, such as during a shared holiday.
Useful Congratulations in Spanish by Situation
| Situation | Natural Spanish |
|---|---|
| Birthday | ¡Feliz cumpleaños! ¡Muchas felicidades! |
| Graduation | ¡Felicidades por tu graduación! |
| Promotion | ¡Felicitaciones por tu ascenso! |
| New job | ¡Felicidades por el nuevo trabajo! |
| Wedding | ¡Felicidades a los dos! |
| Engagement | ¡Enhorabuena por el compromiso! |
| New baby | ¡Felicidades a toda la familia! |
| Award | ¡Felicitaciones por el premio! |
| Passed an exam | ¡Felicidades por haber aprobado! |
| Excellent work | Te felicito por el excelente trabajo. |
| Formal corporate message | Reciba nuestras más sinceras felicitaciones. |
Natural Conversation Examples
Birthday
Happy birthday, Ana! Very best wishes!
B: Muchas gracias por acordarte.
Thank you very much for remembering.
Graduation
Congratulations on your graduation!
B: Gracias. Me costó mucho, pero lo logré.
Thank you. It was difficult, but I did it.
Promotion
I was promoted to manager.
B: ¡Felicidades! Te lo mereces.
Congratulations! You deserve it.
Formal recognition
I would like to express my congratulations to the entire team for the results achieved.
Wedding
Congratulations to both of you! I wish you a life full of love.
B: Muchas gracias por acompañarnos.
Thank you very much for joining us.
Common Beginner Mistakes
Mistake 1: Believing only one expression is correct
Both felicidades and felicitaciones are standard Spanish. Their usage overlaps.
Mistake 2: Translating felicidades as “happinesses”
The plural structure explains the word’s origin, but the natural English translation is “congratulations” or “best wishes.”
Mistake 3: Using singular felicitación as a standalone greeting
When congratulating someone directly, the established exclamation is usually plural: ¡Felicitaciones!
Mistake 4: Saying felicitaciones de
Use por to introduce the reason:
Incorrect: Felicitaciones de tu logro.
Mistake 5: Assuming felicitaciones is always formal
It can appear in formal writing, but in many Latin American regions it is also an ordinary conversational expression.
Mistake 6: Assuming felicidades is only for birthdays
It can also celebrate marriages, births, graduations, awards, promotions, and many other happy events.
Mistake 7: Using congratulations for every holiday
For holidays, a specific expression such as Feliz Navidad, Feliz Año Nuevo, or Felices fiestas is often clearer.
Mistake 8: Ignoring regional preference
One country or family may prefer felicitaciones, while another favors felicidades or enhorabuena.
Mistake 9: Saying mis felicidades instead of mis felicitaciones
Use muchas felicidades but mis felicitaciones.
Mistake 10: Forgetting to identify the reason
When the context is unclear, add por:
¡Felicidades por tu nuevo trabajo!
Congratulations on your new job!
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between felicidades and felicitaciones?
Felicidades broadly shares happiness and good wishes with another person. Felicitaciones more explicitly presents congratulations or recognition for a positive event or achievement. The two expressions often overlap.
How do you say congratulations in Spanish?
The most common translations include ¡Felicidades!, ¡Felicitaciones!, and ¡Enhorabuena!. You can also say ¡Te felicito!, meaning “I congratulate you.”
Is felicidades or felicitaciones more common?
Usage depends on the country and situation. Felicidades is highly versatile for birthdays and general happy occasions. Felicitaciones is especially useful for achievements and formal recognition and is very common in many Latin American regions.
Can you say felicidades for a birthday?
Yes. ¡Felicidades! and ¡Muchas felicidades! are natural birthday expressions, although ¡Feliz cumpleaños! is the most direct translation of “Happy birthday.”
Can you say felicitaciones for a birthday?
Yes, and it may be natural in some regions. However, Feliz cumpleaños or Muchas felicidades often sounds warmer and more typical for a personal birthday greeting.
Can felicidades be used for an achievement?
Yes. You can say Felicidades por tu graduación, Felicidades por el premio, or Felicidades por tu ascenso.
Is felicitaciones formal?
It can be formal, especially in phrases such as mis más sinceras felicitaciones. However, a simple ¡Felicitaciones! is also conversational in many countries.
What does muchas felicidades mean?
It means “many congratulations,” “very best wishes,” or “I wish you much happiness.” It is warm and common for birthdays, weddings, and other celebrations.
What does mis felicitaciones mean?
It means “my congratulations.” It is useful in formal, professional, ceremonial, or carefully worded messages.
Do you say felicidades por or felicidades de?
Use por to state the reason: Felicidades por tu éxito.
What is the difference between felicidades and enhorabuena?
Felicidades emphasizes shared happiness and good wishes. Enhorabuena recognizes good news or success and is particularly common in Spain.
How do you respond to felicidades?
You can say Gracias, Muchas gracias, Gracias por acordarte, or Gracias por tus buenos deseos.
Felicidades or Felicitaciones?
Both trace back to different source words: felicidad (happiness) and felicitación (an act of congratulating). Match your message to the right emphasis.
From felicidad, “happiness” — focuses on the person.
From felicitación, an act of congratulating — focuses on the achievement.
The natural default for birthdays and season’s greetings.
Common in more formal, accomplishment-focused messages.
※ The difference is one of emphasis, not a hard rule — both are correct for most occasions, including a friend passing an exam.
Felicidades vs. Felicitaciones: Summary
● Felicitaciones: explicit congratulatory recognition
● Birthday: Feliz cumpleaños / Muchas felicidades
● Achievement: Felicidades or Felicitaciones
● Formal message: Mis más sinceras felicitaciones
● Spain: Enhorabuena is also especially useful
● Reason for congratulations: use por
● Recipient: use a
● Direct verb: Te felicito por…
● Response: Gracias / Muchas gracias
● Most important point: the expressions overlap, and regional preference matters
Do not try to memorize a rigid rule that one word is always correct and the other is wrong.
Remember the two core images instead.
Felicidades shares happiness and good wishes. Felicitaciones explicitly presents congratulations and recognition.
Once you understand that difference, you can select the expression that best matches the occasion, tone, and region.
Real Academia Española, Diccionario de la lengua española: “felicidad”
Real Academia Española, Diccionario de la lengua española: “felicitación”
Real Academia Española, Diccionario de la lengua española: “felicitar”
Real Academia Española, Diccionario de la lengua española: “enhorabuena”
Related Guide
Want the complete picture of birthdays and celebrations in Spanish? Read our main guide: Happy Birthday in Spanish: Wishes, Songs and Birthday Traditions Across Latin America.
