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

Ahorita se lo llevo

ah-oh-REE-tah seh loh YEH-boh

[ah-oh-REE-tah seh loh YEH-boh]

💬 Usage Tip: llevar means to take or carry something somewhere, while traer means to bring it here. The barista uses llevo because the coffee is going away from them, over to you.

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.

se lo llevo

seh loh YEH-boh

I'll bring it to you

'Llevar' means to take or bring. Say 'se-lo-YE-vo'.

Example

Se lo llevo en un minuto.

I'll bring it to you in a minute.

Words in this phrase

se

[seh]

to you (replaces 'le')

Indirect object 'le' becomes 'se' before lo.

Example

Se lo doy ahora.

I'll give it to you now.

lo

[loh]

It

Direct object pronoun for an object or a situation.

Example

Lo vi ayer.

I saw it yesterday.

llevo

[YEH-boh]

I take / bring

First person of llevar, to carry something somewhere.

Example

Llevo el café a la mesa.

I take the coffee to the table.

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