How to Say ‘Here's your lemonade.’ in Mexican Spanish
Aquí tienes tu limonada.
ah-KEE tee-EH-nes too lee-moh-NAH-dah
[ah-KEE tee-EH-nes too lee-moh-NAH-dah]
💬 Usage Tip: aquí tienes literally means "here you have" and is the standard way to hand something over. With someone you'd address formally, say aquí tiene.
Phrase Breakdown
Aquí tienes
ah-KEE tee-EH-nes
Here you go
A common, informal phrase for handing something to someone. Stress the end: 'a-KÍ TIE-nes'.
Aquí tienes las llaves.
Here are the keys.
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.
tienes
[tee-EH-nes]
You have
Used for asking if someone possesses or holds something.
¿Tienes algún lugar en mente?
Do you have any place in mind?
tu limonada.
too lee-moh-NAH-dah
your lemonade.
'Tu' (no accent) means 'your'. In Mexico, 'limonada' is made with limes.
¿Quieres tu limonada con hielo?
Do you want your lemonade with ice?
Words in this phrase
tu
[too]
your
Informal singular possessive adjective used before a noun.
Con tu perfil puedes destacar mucho.
With your profile, you can stand out a lot.
limonada
[lee-moh-NAH-dah]
lemonade
Drink of lime juice, water and sugar.
La limonada está fría.
The lemonade is cold.
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