How to Say ‘Your arm measures’ in Mexican Spanish
Su brazo mide
soo BRAH-soh MEE-deh
[soo BRAH-soh MEE-deh]
💬 Usage Tip: Spanish often states body measurements with the body part as the subject: [Su brazo mide...], [Su cintura mide...]. That's more natural than trying to say 'has a measurement of...'.
Phrase Breakdown
Su
[soo]
your
A possessive adjective meaning your; can be formal singular or third person.
Su coche está afuera.
Your car is outside.
brazo
[BRAH-soh]
arm
A noun meaning arm, the body part from shoulder to hand.
Me duele el brazo izquierdo.
My left arm hurts.
mide
[MEE-deh]
measures
From medir, meaning measures; used for size, height, or length.
La ventana mide un metro y medio.
The window measures one and a half meters.
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