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How to Say ‘I'll bring it to you right away’ in Mexican Spanish

Ahorita te lo traigo

ah-oh-REE-tah teh loh TRAI-goh

[ah-oh-REE-tah teh loh TRAI-goh]

💬 Usage Tip: When two small words come before the verb, the one for the person goes first: te lo "it to you", never lo te. Same pattern: me lo das "you give it to me".

🇲🇽 In Mexico: ahorita can mean right this second or some vague time later, depending on tone and context. Don't be surprised if "right away" takes a while.

Phrase Breakdown

Ahorita

[ah-oh-REE-tah]

in a bit / shortly

Mexican diminutive of ahora; can mean right now or in a little while.

Example

Ahorita te llamo.

I'll call you in a bit.

te lo traigo

teh loh TRAI-goh

I'll bring it to you

'Te' means 'to you' and 'lo' means 'it'. Both go before the verb 'traigo' (I bring). Pronounce it teh-loh-TRAI-go.

Example

Te lo traigo mañana.

I'll bring it to you tomorrow.

Words in this phrase

[teh]

to you

Indirect object pronoun showing that the information is being told to you.

Example

Si quieres saber más, Te cuento sobre el equipo.

If you want to know more, I’ll tell you about the team.

[loh]

Direct object pronoun for an object or a situation.

Example

Lo vi ayer.

I saw it yesterday.

traigo

[TRAI-goh]

I bring

First person present of 'traer', to bring.

Example

Mañana traigo los documentos.

Tomorrow I'll bring the documents.

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