How to Say ‘Here are two hundred pesos.’ in Mexican Spanish
Aquí tiene doscientos pesos.
ah-KEE tee-EH-neh dohs-SYEHN-tohs PEH-sohs
[ah-KEE tee-EH-neh dohs-SYEHN-tohs PEH-sohs]
Phrase Breakdown
Aquí tiene
ah-KEE tee-EH-neh
Here you go
This is a polite phrase used when handing something over. Say 'ah-KEE TYEH-neh'.
Aquí tiene su café.
Here's your coffee.
Words in this phrase
Aquí
[ah-KEE]
here
Indicates this place or this company/location.
«Aquí» se refiere a este lugar de trabajo.
“Aquí” refers to this workplace.
tiene
[tee-EH-neh]
you have / he has / she has
Form of tener; in polite speech it can mean you have.
Tiene razón en parte, pero el cobro sigue alto.
You are partly right, but the charge is still high.
doscientos pesos.
dohs-SYEHN-tohs PEH-sohs
two hundred pesos.
'Doscientos' is 'dohs-SYEN-tohs'. Stress the 'SYEN'.
Tengo doscientos pesos.
I have two hundred pesos.
Words in this phrase
doscientos
[dohs-SYEHN-tohs]
two hundred
The number 200. Often used when talking about prices in pesos.
El chofer pidió «Doscientos» por un viaje corto.
The driver asked for "two hundred" for a short ride.
pesos
[PEH-sohs]
Pesos
The currency used in Mexico.
El boleto cuesta cincuenta pesos.
The ticket costs fifty pesos.
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