How to Say ‘I have one left on the terrace’ in Mexican Spanish
Me queda una en la terraza
meh KEH-dah oo-nah en lah teh-RRAH-sah
[meh KEH-dah oo-nah en lah teh-RRAH-sah]
Phrase Breakdown
Me queda una
meh KEH-dah oo-nah
I have one left
'Quedar' means something is still remaining. Say it as one smooth phrase: 'me KE-da U-na'.
Me queda una habitación.
I have one room left.
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.
queda
[KEH-dah]
remains / is left
From 'quedar'; with an indirect pronoun it means someone has something left.
Me queda poco dinero.
I have little money left.
una
[oo-nah]
one
The smallest whole number; a single unit.
Solo tengo una manzana.
I only have one apple.
en la terraza
en lah teh-RRAH-sah
on the terrace
Tells where the item is. Roll the double 'rr' in 'te-RRA-sa'. In Mexico, the 'z' sounds like 's'.
Cenamos en la terraza.
We had dinner on the terrace.
Words in this phrase
en
[en]
in / at
Preposition used in time expressions.
Desde ayer en la noche el agua sale fría.
Since last night the water has been coming out cold.
la
[lah]
the
Feminine singular definite article used before a feminine noun.
La frase «La cultura de trabajo» empieza con «La».
The phrase “The work culture” begins with “La.”
terraza
[teh-RRAH-sah]
terrace / patio
Outdoor seating area of a restaurant or building.
Comimos en la terraza.
We ate on the terrace.
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