If you're an expat or have a complex nationality, you might prefer to say 'Soy de' (soh-ee-deh) which means 'I am from'. However, in everyday conversations with friends and acquaintances, you can use the informal version 'Soy' (soh-ee) without specifying your place of origin. If you want to mention multiple places, you could say 'Soy de varios países' (soh-ee-deh veh-lee-oo-ros paw-ryahs) or 'He nacido en varios lugares' (heh nah-see-thoh ehn veeh-lee-ohs lah-kwee-gahs), which translates to 'I was born in several places.' It's also common for Spanish people to use their city of origin and the region they're from, e.g., 'Soy de Madrid y Andalucía' (soh-ee-deh mah-dee-rad ee ahn-dah-loo-syah), meaning 'I am from Madrid and Andalusia.' A more casual way to express this is 'Soy de aquí con diferentes lugares de origen', which means 'I'm from here with different origins'.