Matiza el dolor: me duele, me molesta, me tira o me late

Correct answer: "me molesta". In colloquial Spanish this is often used to describe light discomfort, like "it bothers me" or "it’s annoying", without strong pain.

Correct answer: "me tira". Colloquially this is like saying “it pulls” (usually about a muscle or your back), a pulling pain when you move.

Correct answer: "me late". This means “it throbs/pulses” (literally “it beats”), a typical pulsating pain in the temple.

Correct answer: "Me duele la cabeza". The verb "doler" works like "gustar" and takes the definite article with body parts (not a possessive pronoun). Also, "duelen" is only used with plural subjects (e.g. "los pies").

Correct answer: "me duele". "Todo el cuerpo" is grammatically singular, so you use "duele". This is the standard pattern to describe pain in Spanish: "Me duele…"

Correct answer: "me tira / me late". During the day there’s a pulling pain when you move ("me tira"); at night it’s pulsating ("me late"). "Me molesta" is too weak for the first part; "me duele" is neutral and lacks the specific nuance.

Correct answer: "me duele". When someone presses on an area, people usually describe the direct pain with "me duele…" – it’s the basic phrase for describing pain in a medical consultation in Spanish.