How to Say ‘Everything's noted’ in Mexican Spanish
Ya quedó todo anotado
yah keh-DOH TOH-doh ah-noh-TAH-doh
[yah keh-DOH TOH-doh ah-noh-TAH-doh]
💬 Usage Tip: In Mexico, quedar is used constantly to mean something is settled or done. On its own, ya quedó means "all set."
Phrase Breakdown
Ya quedó
yah keh-DOH
It's now done
'Quedar' is often used in Mexico to mean something is settled. Stress que-DÓ.
Ya quedó la comida.
The food is ready now.
Words in this phrase
Ya
[yah]
Already
'Ya' is an adverb expressing that something has occurred already or yet.
Ya terminé mis tareas.
I have already finished my homework.
quedó
[keh-DOH]
ended up / was left
Past of quedar; describes the resulting state of something.
La reservación quedó confirmada.
The reservation was confirmed.
todo anotado
TOH-doh ah-noh-TAH-doh
everything noted down
'Anotado' means written down. Link the words smoothly: TO-do a-no-TA-do.
Tengo todo anotado.
I have everything written down.
Words in this phrase
todo
[TOH-doh]
All/everything
The whole quantity, amount, or number.
Quiero ver todo el menú, por favor.
I want to see the entire menu, please.
anotado
[ah-noh-TAH-doh]
written down / noted
Past participle of anotar, to write down.
Su pedido está anotado.
Your order is noted.
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