How to Say ‘Just let us know’ in Mexican Spanish
Nada más nos avisa
NAH-dah mahs nohs ah-BEE-sah
[NAH-dah mahs nohs ah-BEE-sah]
💬 Usage Tip: Nada más literally "nothing more" works as "just" in Mexico, softening a request. Same pattern: Nada más me firma aquí "Just sign here for me".
Phrase Breakdown
Nada más
NAH-dah mahs
Just / only
A very common Mexican expression meaning 'just' or 'simply'. Stress the last syllable: 'na-da-MÁS'.
Nada más un café, gracias.
Just a coffee, thanks.
Words in this phrase
Nada
[NAH-dah]
Nothing
Used to indicate no quantity, amount, or degree.
No hay nada más que pueda hacer.
There is nothing more I can do.
más
[mahs]
just (with 'nada')
Together with 'nada' forms 'just/only'.
Nada más un minuto.
Just one minute.
nos avisa
nohs ah-BEE-sah
let us know (formal)
'Avisar' means to notify or let someone know. 'Nos' means 'us'. Say it 'nos-a-VI-sa'.
Si llega tarde, nos avisa.
If you're running late, let us know.
Words in this phrase
nos
[nohs]
us
Used by a speaker to refer to themselves and one or more other people.
Nos dieron un premio.
They gave us a prize.
avisa
[ah-BEE-sah]
you let know / notify
From 'avisar' (usted form); to inform or give notice.
Si cambia algo, me avisa.
If anything changes, let me know.
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