No tengo Internet.

When to use

Use this to explain why you cannot access online content, use certain apps, send messages, or why maps might not be loading. It's a common issue when traveling or in areas with poor connectivity.

How it works

This is a simple negative statement. 'No' negates the verb 'tener' (to have) in the first-person singular present indicative 'tengo' (I have). 'Internet' is the direct object.

• No tengo: 'I do not have'.
• Internet: noun 'internet', commonly used in Spanish.

Register and formality

This is a standard, neutral statement suitable for almost any situation where you need to explain your lack of internet connection. It does not involve direct address, so formality is neutral.

Notes

Explains why apps or maps are not working. Neutral everyday wording.