How to Say ‘They went down a little in March.’ in Mexican Spanish
Bajaron un poco en marzo.
bah-HAH-ron oon POH-koh en MAR-soh
[bah-HAH-ron oon POH-koh en MAR-soh]
Phrase Breakdown
Bajaron un poco
bah-HAH-ron oon POH-koh
They went down a little
Past tense of 'bajar' for 'they', plus 'un poco' (a little). Stress: ba-JA-ron.
Las ventas bajaron un poco.
Sales went down a little.
Words in this phrase
Bajaron
[bah-HAH-ron]
they went down
Past tense of 'bajar' (to go down) for 'they'; used for decreasing numbers.
Los costos bajaron este año.
Costs went down this year.
un
[oon]
a
Part of un poco, a set phrase meaning a little.
Con gusto te cuento Un poco de nuestra historia.
Gladly, I’ll tell you a little about our history.
poco
[POH-koh]
little / a bit
Used to indicate a small amount of information or time.
Primero cuento un Poco sobre los valores de la empresa.
First I tell a little about the company's values.
en marzo.
en MAR-soh
in March
Use 'en' with months. Months are not capitalized in Spanish. Say it as MAR-so; in Mexico the 'z' sounds like 's'.
Mi cumpleaños es en marzo.
My birthday is in March.
Words in this phrase
en
[en]
in
A preposition meaning inside, within, or as part of something.
«En» ubica la acción dentro de «En un equipo».
“En” places the action within “In a team.”
marzo
[MAR-soh]
March
The third month of the year; not capitalized in Spanish.
La junta es en marzo.
The meeting is in March.
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