How to Say ‘Should we invite Carlos too?’ in Mexican Spanish
¿Invitamos a Carlos también?
een-bee-TAH-mohs ah KAHR-lohs tam-BYEN
[een-bee-TAH-mohs ah KAHR-lohs tam-BYEN]
💬 Usage Tip: When the one being invited is a person, Spanish puts a before them: invitamos a Carlos. Not for things: invitamos una ronda "we'll buy a round".
Phrase Breakdown
¿Invitamos a Carlos
een-bee-TAH-mohs ah KAHR-lohs
Shall we invite Carlos
Spanish uses 'a' before a person who receives the action. This is called the 'personal a'. Say in-vi-TA-mos.
Invitamos a María.
We invite María.
Words in this phrase
Invitamos
[een-bee-TAH-mohs]
shall we invite
'We' form of 'invitar' (to invite); as a question it suggests doing it.
Invitamos a todos a la fiesta.
We invite everyone to the party.
a
[ah]
(personal a)
Marks a person as the direct object; not translated.
Veo a mi tía.
I see my aunt.
Carlos
[KAHR-lohs]
Carlos
A common male first name.
Carlos trabaja conmigo.
Carlos works with me.
también?
tam-BYEN
too?
'También' means 'also' or 'too'. The stress is at the end: tam-BIÉN.
Yo también.
Me too.
Words in this phrase
también
[tam-BYEN]
also
Used to add another related question or point.
«También» agrega otra pregunta sobre la empresa.
“También” adds another question about the company.
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