/Sounds like 'kah-EHR en GRAH-syah'/
To immediately win someone's favor — to charm or impress from the very first impression. In Spain and Latin America, when someone cae en gracia, they clicked right away with the group or person, winning instant affection.
"Me cayó en gracia desde que lo conocí, tiene un carisma especial."
"No sé por qué, pero me cayó en gracia al instante. → He won me over from the moment I met him, he has a special charisma."
"I don't know why, but he charmed me instantly."
/Sounds like 'kah-EHR en GRAH-syah'/
To immediately win someone's favor — to charm or impress from the very first impression. In Spain and Latin America, when someone cae en gracia, they clicked right away with the group or person, winning instant affection.
"Me cayó en gracia desde que lo conocí, tiene un carisma especial."
"No sé por qué, pero me cayó en gracia al instante. → He won me over from the moment I met him, he has a special charisma."
"I don't know why, but he charmed me instantly."