How to Say ‘Could you leave me your phone number?’ in Mexican Spanish
¿Me deja su teléfono?
meh DEH-hah soo teh-LEH-foh-noh
[meh DEH-hah soo teh-LEH-foh-noh]
💬 Usage Tip: In Mexico, teléfono on its own usually means "phone number," so you don't need número. Asking with ¿me deja...? "will you leave me...?" is a soft, polite way to make a request.
Phrase Breakdown
¿Me deja
meh DEH-hah
Could you leave me
A polite Mexican way to ask for something. Literally 'do you leave me'.
¿Me deja pasar?
Could you let me through?
Words in this phrase
Me
[meh]
to me
Indirect object pronoun showing who is affected or who cares.
En «Me importa mucho.», «Me» indica a la persona que siente interés.
In “It matters to me a lot,” “Me” shows the person who cares.
deja
[DEH-hah]
(you) leave
Form of 'dejar'; in a question it's a polite request to leave something.
¿Me deja un mensaje?
Will you leave me a message?
su teléfono?
soo teh-LEH-foh-noh
your phone number?
'Teléfono' here means phone number. Stress 'LE': te-LE-fo-no.
¿Cuál es su teléfono?
What's your phone number?
Words in this phrase
su
[soo]
your / its
A formal possessive used when speaking respectfully to someone about their company.
Me interesa conocer Su empresa y sus valores.
I am interested in getting to know your company and its values.
teléfono
[teh-LEH-foh-noh]
telephone
A masculine noun for a phone.
El teléfono está en la mesa.
The phone is on the table.
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