How to Say ‘You're going to make me blush’ in Mexican Spanish
Me vas a hacer sonrojar
may vahs ah ah-SEHR sohn-roh-HAHR
[may vahs ah ah-SEHR sohn-roh-HAHR]
💬 Usage Tip: vas a plus a verb is the everyday way to say "going to": vas a ver "you're going to see". me goes up front, before the whole chunk.
Phrase Breakdown
Me vas a hacer
may vahs ah ah-SEHR
You're going to make me
'Ir a + infinitive' expresses the near future. The 'h' in 'hacer' is silent.
Me vas a hacer reír.
You're going to make me laugh.
Words in this phrase
Me
[may]
me
A reflexive pronoun used for oneself in Spanish.
Me levanto temprano todos los días.
I get up early every day.
vas
[vahs]
you are going
Form of 'ir'; with 'a' + verb it expresses the near future.
¿Vas a venir mañana?
Are you going to come tomorrow?
a
[ah]
to
Preposition used before a person as the object of introduction.
Voy a a la mesa de empresas internacionales.
I'm going to the table of international companies.
hacer
[ah-SEHR]
to do / to make
Infinitive verb; with 'pregunta' it means to ask.
Voy a hacer la tarea.
I'm going to do the homework.
sonrojar
[sohn-roh-HAHR]
to blush
Verb meaning to turn red from embarrassment or flattery.
Su comentario la hizo sonrojar.
His comment made her blush.
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